THE WEATHER NET PRESS RUN Forecast by U. S. Weather Bureau. AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION ' Hartford. for the Month of January, 1930 Partiy cloudy and sUg;htIy colder tonight; Saturday, partly cloudy and 5 , 5 4 7 anrlf^st^r iEti^ning colder. Members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations
SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930. e ig h t e e n p a g e s PRICE t h r e e c e n t s (Classified Advertising on Page 16) VOL. XLIV., NO. 116. LOBBY PROBERS | Father Drinks Poison NAVAL PARLEY Where Blast Imperiled 2000 Pupils SEN. DILL ATTACKS TO INVESTIGATE I To Help Dying Child PROGRESSING, SUPREME COURT AS
Oklahoma a ty , Feb. 14.— (AP) — ^ antidote for the poison by observ- TARDIEOSAVS MUSCII SHOALS , j j ' ine- the effect of the acid on himself A mother who made a mistake and 3^,allowed a dose of the PLAYING POLITICS a father who unhesitatingly risked pgigou death in an effort to save his baby Soon he noticed a burning sensa- French Premier Returns to Head of American Cyanamid today made plans for the funeral of tion. He waited, while the burang 1 their first born. grew more intense, then drank a j Paris; Declares Realities HUGHES W H l TAKE In Most Outspoken Address Company to Be Called Mabel Jeldy, 5 months old, died in glass of soda water. When relief | I a hospital at midnight last night came he hastily prepared another; ' from poison given to her through portion of the simple remedy and Are Now Being Faced by On Court in Recent His Next Week— Other Wit i error by Jier mother, gave it to the infant. OFHCE FEB. 24TH i Finding the child ill, the mother Soon the child’s suffering seemed tory, He Says No Power gave her what she believed was a to diminish and when a doctor ar- ; the Various Powers. nesses Also Summoned. I dose of a common remedy, but rived, he said the proper antidote i which was deadly acid. had been administered and that the London, Feb. — (AP)—Premier Nomination Confirmed by Can Keep It from Becom cAPi __' When efforts to get a doctor child would have recovered if a lung 14 Washington, Feb. 14. (A ) failed, Clarence Jeldy, the baby’s fa- congestion it could not resist, had Tardieu went back to Paris today Chairman Caraway of the faenate reasoned that he might find an not developed. j Foreign Minister Briand facing Vote of 52 to 26— Ex ing Political Issue If It Lobby committee announced today ; - — ------^ I debates in the Chamber of Deputies that W» B. Bell, of New York, | t W'.AR LORD WEDS ! but expressing satisfaction that the presses His Thanks. Exercises Control Over president of the American Cyanamid | ■ WIFE NUMBER 25 I London conference is now face to company, would be summoned be- i PLAN TO QUESTION face with realities after a week of Tokio, Feb. .—(AP)—Word Economic Questions. fore the committee during its in- | 14 real progress. Washington, Feb. 14.— (AP.) — that the much-married Chang vestigation of persons interested in | j 1 In circles close to the French Safely past the bander of Senate ^ MAGAZINE WRITER Tsung-Chang. fofmer war lord 1 Washington, Feb. 14.— (AP.) — Muscle Shoals legislation. of Shantung province, had ' delegation the general Impression approval, Charles Evans Hughes i His announcement was made after j ______wedded again at Beppu, Kyushu, i prevailed that the real business of will take office on Monday, Feb. Undismayed by their failure to pre the committee had completed its e.y i i making a treaty has begun now j where for a year he had been 24, as the eleventh chief justice of vent the confirmation of Charles living as a refugee, reached \ that all of the powers concerned Evans Hughes as Chief Justice of ^^engineer the Tennessee Rive ! have made known their aims. So the United States. of ^ I Kansas Official to Cross-Ex Tokio today. the United States, members of the Improvement Association, which has The bride is a 17-year-old Chi far as the French are concerned A fiery four day denunciation of advocated acceptance of the pro nese beauty. Chank Chu, who yesterday’s memorandum, based on the distinguished statesman and Senate group which opposed him posal of the cyanamid company to ■ amine Walter Liggett on was brought to Japan recently what France cdhsiders her mini jurist as the very personification of leveled an attack today on the Su lease the pow:er and nitrate plant at | mum national needs in the face of the spirit of "big business” ended preme Court and decisions which from Dairen by Chang’s mother. it has rendered. Muscle Shoals. The wedding ceremony was per present day world conditions, repre last night in a vote of 52 to 26 for Bill Before Congress. Conditions in That State. sents her basis of negotiations. confirmation of his nomination. Almost as soon as the Senate formed last night. convened. Dill, Democrat, of Wash A bill is now before congress to ______According to some accounts The French requirements as set Opposition, steadily growing and ington, was on his feet with the accept the cyanamid proposal. [ the new Madame Chang is wife out in their statement are not rela recalling in its intensity the battle charge that the court had placed The committee recessed today u n -; Washington, Feb. 14.— (AP) — number 25 for the Shantung tive, it was declared, but based on Like a scene on a war-torn battle front is the one pictured here 1 that developed in the Senate when itself in politics. Vandenberg, Re til Tuesday when it will question J.j i^epresenlative Lambertson, Rc- warrior. Others say she Is his careful consideration by the dele after an explosion of accumulated gas had wrecked a house in Brooklyn, I Andrew Jackson nominated Roger W. Worthington, chairman of ^^the the i Kansas, announced today gates and experts of France’s geo N. Y., and rocked the school building shown in the background, injuring B. Taney, famed author of the publican, of Michigan, rushed to the twenty-ninth bride. j defense of the court with the cry executive committee of the lennes-i that Attorney General Smith of graphical position, her colonial pos more than 30 pupils, many of whom were taken to hospitals. Here you "Dred Scott decision” for the chief see River Improvement Association,: Kansas, would be given an oppor sessions and the length of her trade justiceship proved numerically in that he would not let such a chal see how roofs and walls of the dwelling were shattered by the terrific lenge go unanswered. who has been reported ill at Tate tunity next Wednesday to cross- routes. blast. ’Pwo thousand pupils were attending classes when the explosion capable of refusing confirmation. Key To Position Frankly gratified, Mr. Hughes in Then the debate became general, Springs, Tennessee. ! examine Walter W. Liggett, maga occurred. Chairman Caraway charged; zine writer, who told the House FORD WILL FOUND The hint in the final paragraph of ‘New York bespoke his appreciation drawing in Norris, Independent Re Worthington with feigning illness to judiciary committee he could get the French memorandum that ' of the high honor and vast respon publican, of Nebraska, a leader of "dodge” the committee. Worthing-1 liquor in any Kansas town 15 min France would make her naval needs sibility that had come to him and the Anti-Hughes forces, and Walsh ton, however, telegraphed Caraway; utes after his arrival. relative rather than absolute if the added a public acknowledgment of of Montana, the acting Democratic he would come to Washington over ■ SCHOOLS IN U. S. mutual guarantees of the nations his thanks for “ the generous expres leader, who voted against confirma Arrangements had been made tion. the objection of his physicians. with .Chairman Graham of the com should become more potent was HANDSHAKING WEDDING sion” that he said he had received mittee. Lambertson said, to permit pointed to by observers as another from all parts of the nation. "The ghost will be like Banquo’s ghost and come back to plague un the Kansas official to question the key to the French position. That til the people get absolute justice,” magazine writer. To Devote Rest of Life and would mean reversion to the funda THE OATH OF OFFICE mental French contention that real SURPRISES VERMONTERS Washington, Feb. 14 — (AP) shouted Norris. DEPOSITORS PAID | Liggett Must Agree disarmament, is dependent upon co Here is the oath Charles Evans Senate Silent It was indicated such an inter 100 Millions to Build ordinated action by the nations on Hughes will take as Chief Justice The Senate sat in tense silence. rogation could be made only if Lig sea, land and' air and through the of the United Stgtes: There was a hush in the galleries. BY BRISTOL b a n k ! gett agreed to it. While before the The renewal of the discussion which, League of Nations as the only exist Quakers Marry Themselves jSAILFlSH ELUDE "I do solemnly swear that I will committee, he said he was prepared Trade Schools. ing agency with the power to en i administer justice without respect has waged for days over the ap to prove his statemeot. force sanctions against aggressor pointment of Mr. Hughes to euc- Liggett was the first witness call nations. and Get Into the Lime ceod William Howard Taft, who had to give up his post because Of ed by the proponents of resolutions [ Fort Myers, Fla., Feb. 14.— (AP) Real Peace Instrument 1PRESIDENT’S U L U J I I / I a i l U 11HOOK! VV tm I impartially discharge Stockholders Will Stand Loss to repeal the 18th Amendment. He ill health, was unexpected. . —Henry Ford has announced his in- The French are represented as ____ I and perform all the duties incum- r\r (]i>iAnAn r L „ ' explained he had been assigned by finding solid comfort in the Briand- light — Nothing Unusual 1 bent on me as Chief Justice of the Dill asserted in beginning the 0l S)4U,UUU LHUSCu uy , his publication to make a survey of I tention to devote the rest of his life Kellogg pact as a real instrument T *P IT r J T , United States according to the best debate that there was “no human ^ I prohibition condition throughout the ' and $100,000,000 of his fortune to of peace, but where the actual To Try New Grounds Today, power that can keep the Supreme n I Country and that he had visited . the founding of schools. scrapping of ships and armaments Say Man and Bride. Court from becoming a political Is Investinents. | Kansas among other states. sue in the future” if the court con roor I He said he had not yet decided on is concerned the French hold that I Liggett charged that great quan- further guarantees are necessary. will support and defend the Consti tinues to exercise control over eco the number or locfetion of the St. Johnsbury, 'Vt., Feb. 14.— Plans to Leave Tomor-j nomic question. He stressed deci ------tities of liquor were consumed in schools but that some of them would One form of guarantee, the French tution of the United States against „ . , , _(APi —\n' Kansas and that it was readily ob- contend, would be a mutual Medi (A P )—John Hugo Klaren, Jr., and all enemies, foreign and domestic sions in street car fare, telephone, be large institutions and they would and gas rate cases. be situated in various parts of the terranean pact registered with and his bride, the former Elizabeth row Evening. that I will bear the true faith and orderly line of depositors ruea pas i magazine writer also recognized by the League of nations allegiance to the same; that I take Vandenberg’s reply to Dill was country. Katzenberg, 20-year-old Jenkin- vehement. “This is the same at the cashier’s window of the Cityj gaid the Kansas governor had suc- whereby the freeom of the waters this obligation freely without any I A desire to do all in his power to town. Pa., girl arrived here today tack upon our system of divided Denosit and Discount Company to- ceeded in getting the State Legisla- ' help the young men of the coimtry of that inland sea would be recog Long Key, Fla., Feb. 14.— (A P )— mental reservation or purpose of , „ fv,oir «nvine-=! from I ture to appropriate $40,000 for a nized as a matter of basic law and and professed themselves surprised j powers that we have had in the , find their places in the world, he i 1 President Hoover fisfied 25 miles evasion, and that I will well and government for one hundred and day witndrawnng t , . ‘ ! group of snoopers, whom he charg- that any aggressor would feel the to discover that their "handshake” faithfully discharge the duties of the institution which faded. It was being violators I said, was the inspiration for h is, ! from Long Key today, off Sombrero forty years,” he shouted. "'When we weight of the world’s disapproval. the office on which I am about to estimated that $35,000 remained to I plan. j wedding in the Pennsylvania city i light, where sailfish were reported undertake to determine what tjrpe Some of them were ex-convicts. Provide Opportunity. ' enter. So help me God.’” be refunded of the $85,000 on de I last Tuesday should have caused to be in abundance. of economic or political mind shAlI he said. He said that society owes young (Continued on Page 2) j posit. All day yesterday a long I j the publicity it did. : The Chief Executive' and his com go on the Supreme Court, then we ' people the opportunity to be edu- I undertake to make the Constitution queque presented passbooks as news cated for citizenship and that he in- Klaren, who describes himself as panions left Long Key shortly after spread that the bank was in diffi j daylight aboard the Saunterer, the subservient to the transient Issues I tended to develop the rest of his a philosopher, and who is the son of the day.” culty. The state banking depart houseboat which he chartered for JOBLESS IN RIOT SNOOK FILES PLEA I active days to erection of trade of a local clergyman who died here Norris Next ment blamed the failure on injudi-1 DORAN AGAINST schools. a year ago, was inclined to attri his stay here. Other vessels of his Norris was next to gain the floor. cious investments in securities on | Mr. Ford expressed the belief that bute to the “ ignorance” of the media Florida fishing fleet followed in the' He asserted there had not been any the part of Treasurer Biago Keale officials "the misunderstanding of RAID FOOD STORES j IN SUPREME COURT everyone should learn a trade and wake of the houseboat, with two criticism of the Supreme Court for and its assets and liabilities wcie^ become sufficiently skilled in some HOTEL PADLOCK the press,” concerning the whole Coast Guard cutters acting as con several years because it had been assigned to the Bristol Trust Com- j line of work so that he could obtain matter. voys. They arrived off. Sombrero “set up on a pedestal and we have pany. The latter supplied funds for | employment. [ Married Themselves ' light about 8 o’clock, and after made idols of its members.” paying the depositors in full. ; The schools which he plans, Mr. j "We married ourselves in the j breakfast re-embarked in a smaller Smash Windows in The only difference made in mem Loss of $40,000. Makes Similar Appeal as Ford said, would be self-supporting. |Says Policy of Bureau is to quietest M'ay possible,” he said, jI craft of the fleet for a long day’s bers of the Supreme Court whMl The bank had a capitalization of | Under the Pennsylvania law there ! i angling. they take office, he asserted, was $150,000. The loss, which it is esti is a license for two people to marry I! The President was eager to in- Several Hurt and Many that they "sat on a bench and had mated will total $40,000. will be; That Used in Sacco-Van Act Only If Management themselves in the presence of wit- I | crease his total catch of sailfish to a black gown over their person.” borne by stockholders. nesses by signing their names as ■ Arrests Made. “We have tried to make It plain,” Stockholders it was reported, will, zetti Case. GRIEVES OVER SON Is Responsible. evidence of marriage between them (Continued on Page Three.) he said, "that the powers of the hold a meeting Tuesday night. A | to a regular printed f^/.m. j Supreme’ Court had been g(ra,dual- movement was under way today, i> | “ We understood that this form : ly growing and, like human beings, was said, to recognize the bank. j was devoid of ceremony. The shak- j Madrid, Feb. 14.—(AP)—Food they have been reaching out for Deputy Bank Commissioner R. | Washington, Feb. 14— (AP) — FATHER KILLS SELF Washington, Feb. 14.— (AP) — ing of hands was merely to satisfy a riots broke out here today, with more power until it has become Gordon Baldwin and his assistants James Howard Snook, the Ohio Prohibition Commissioner Doran skeptical witness. In our minds, it i VENDING MACHINES groups of unemployed workers in common knowledge that they per are still engaged in the examination ! state University professor under said today that the Announcement had nothing to do with marrying j the poorer residential districts on form legislative duties. They have gone beyond the limits of judicial of the bank’s books. j sentence of death on Feb. 28 for by Prohibition Administrator ourselves. This is the same foim | the outskirts of Madrid breaking . . _ Campbell in New York City that he used by the Quakers and it is the | into grocery stores and smashing; mterpre^ta^^^^^^^ The institution was opened about j ^^e murder of Theodora Hix, who Former State Senator and SEIZED BY POLICE Walsh’s contribution at first was a year ago. 1 was a stenographer in the univer- ! intended to seek a padlock injunc only one adaptable to w’hat we be tion against the Manger Hotel, lieve marriage ought to be. '''^ ? S e % V d v ir g u a r d s suppressed in the nature of drawing informa i sity, today placed with the clerk of | tion from Vandenberg. He said the ' the Supreme Court the papers he ; Noted Lawyer Could Not where agents alleged they purchased Nothing Unusual the disorders. Several persons were liquor, was not an indication of a injured and numerous arrests were Michigan Senator had referred PLANE PILOT KILLED, ! will file with the court when it rc- ' "We did not think it at all un- i Same Type for Which In a movement to abolish circuit ' sumes its sessions Feb. 24. national policy in prohibition en made. Stand the Disgrace. forcement. usual, and the resulting publicity j The government in a statement courts ten years after the birth of PA^^FN^FR INIllRFD supreme Court of Ohio on i was due only to the unfamiliarity of ^ the nation arid to a decision by the 1 nu JLiiiULiii lllJU lVLl/. stayed the execution! ------Bureau’s Policy. today said that elements opposed to 21 the officials to this procedure. As . junction is Sought, Are Supreme Court which Vandenberg; The commissioner said the bu the present regime were inspiring ' until February 28 to enable Snook | _ __ _ marriage is a state that exists only | had said protected the south from reau’s procedure was never to seek the workers to disturbances. rk • present his petition to the United ] Derry. N. H., Feb. 14— (AP) — between two people, no one else has : the misery of military rule. The Machine Tips Over IJuring states Supreme Court which was j Benjamin P. Bartlett, 63. prominent padlock Injunctions against any ho Taken in Stamford. General Enriquenmarzo, minister the right or the power to marry | Montanan said it was his opin^^ Forced Landing Near Tam- ' then in recess. | lawyer and former member of both tel unless it had been definitely of the interior, today denied reports that the effort Vandenberg referred Florida ' understood that counsel for | the State House of representatives proved that the hotel management them. There is simply a question, j that a Republican movement had pa. then, of admitting one’s marriage | to was one to restore rather than _____ Snook will ask the Ohio State and Senate, was dead today, a vic was participating in the law viola Stamford, Feb. 14.— (AP) — been started at Sagunto but said to abolish circuit courts. He added tim of his own hand by hanging. before God, the public, or the state. precautions had been taken to pre Tampa, Feb. .—(AP)—Percy courts for a further postponement tions. he never heard of a decision pro 14 Two months ago his son, Benjamin. He .said that generally it had To us, there was only the necessity j Twenty-three mint vending ma- vent any disturbances there. C. Henry, Jr., pilot of a Curtis.s- of the execution as soon as the tecting the south from military papers formally are filed here. Jr., was sentenced to state prison been found that where any boot of admitting such a thing in a legal ^.j^jjjgg^ gf ^^e type for which an in- ' General______Marzo said he believed Wright Airplane Service ship, was for three to five years. rule. killed, and a passenger, W. C. Should they be un.successful, they legging was done within a hotel it r>infp in a junction is now being sought to re- | the reports originated becau^ work- Tlie body was found by members was carried on by minor employes The marriage took place in a ® «> | factory at Sagunto Close, said to have been vice presi are then expected to seek a stay Washington, Feb. 14.— (AP)--r from some justice of the Supreme of the family in his bedroom late and without knowiedge of the man lawyer’s chambers with only two ^ strain the state police and the police strike for higher dent of the Philadelphia Airport De Asserting that the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon. agement. Officials of the large ho witnesses present. Klaren and Miss | Hartford, New Britain, New Lon- velopment and Construction Com Court here. had placed itself in politics, Senator It will be impossible for the Su Grieved Over Son tels, he continued, always co-oper Katzenberg obtained their license ; Manchester, Bridge- pany, was fatally injured in the The imprisonment of the 20 year without difficulty. They will spend ; . Stamford from interfering Dill, Democrat, Washington, re»- preme Court to act on the petition ated with the Prohibition Bureau in opened today debate in the Senate crash of their plane near here to- for review between the date on old boy, a sophomore at the preventing violations of the law on their honeymoon here but their tu- , operation, have been seized ^______University of New Hampshire, fol which has raged for several days 1 ft ! which it will be filed and the date their premises. by the Stamford police c.nd two men j ^ent with the local labor board, over the nomination of Charles E. The plane tipped over after ma - , execution of Snook, lowing conviction with several j arrested. Other'arrests are expect-1 — ------— mg a landing near the b y , ^ prepared in support young associates for a series of Hughes to be chief justice of the U. shore highway about ten miles ^ review, Snook’s thefts, among them robberies at i Those Held 1 HOLD TWO YOUTHS S. Replying vehemently to Dill, .south of I ampa. Reports reaching ; asserted a case involving a Laconia and the blowing up of a The two held are Joseph Eisen, Westport, I j Senator Vandenberg, Republican, here said, Henry whose home^ w-as | denial of due process of cottage on Lake Winnepesaukee, ] 36. of 566 East 53d street. Brooklyn mille Masse 18. f Students Break Jail Doors Michigan, warned that the "masses at Louisville, Ky., was killed in law because of the conduct of state's weighed heavily on the elder Bart and Morris Skiegen, 39. of 45 Still-1 Britain, and Joseph Hegjit 19, of stantly. Close was brought to a officers had been presented to the j lett. A note he left will be taken to water avenue, Stamford. Eisen | Whitney street, t h e ^ m e ji t y ^^^^^ will lose more when the Constitution hospital. highest court in the famous Sacco- his son at the Concord prison today. charged With collecting money from being held hy th^^ ^___p and its guarantees go, than they j To Liberate Their Friends i ! can lose in any intervening crisis The ship left Miami early today Vanzetti case from Massachusetts. He was born in Haverhill, Mass, ! machines used for gaming purposes pending a report from the New Britain authorities. The yovmg men on economic or political problem?." and was bound for this city. Such acclaim now is being made for and was a graduate of Williams col » ' and Skiegen with keeping a ma- lege and the Boston University law were picked up on the streets of Bitter .Attack Snook.' In the Massachusetts case Albion, Mich., Feb. 14.— (AP\ — ^theater owner shoitld be blamed for | chine for gaining purposes^^ POLICE PREVENT P.\R.\DE an effort was made to obtain a re- | school. His widow, another son and Westport early this morning. They Senator Dill, in the most out Some 300 Albion collee’e students the disturbance. frie visit of police to various view by the Supreme Court here, | a daughter survice. The funeral were arrested as suspicious charac spoken attack upon the court in re Philadelphia, Feb. 14.— (APi —A but the men were executed before j will be held Sunday at 2:30 at the went to thdr rooms^ early this The students had stormed the ! places where the machine had been ters. telling conflicting stories, un cent history denounced its decisions morning after several h ois of theater in celebrating a basketball: operating police arrested J^k Bur- demonstration by a crowd of men action on the application could be i time he was to have taken part in til they finally admitted they were upon valuations of public utilities and women estimated at about 200, taken. i delication of a library given to riotous celebration in the course of victory over Almri College. Some ton, 25, ^ n g rid g e Road, Stamford, on their way from New Britain to which he said were fastening carrying placards, was broken up Counsel for Snook will urge the the town by one of his family, which they broke the doors off the of them said that Bohn had prom- on a charge of possession of a New York. economic slavery upon the people. city jail and forced police to accept Ised them shows on occasions of , punchboard. Eisen and Skiegen by police today on the north side of highest court to grant a review so "If the people come to feel that a peace which was considerably less victory during the school term b u t; were released in bond of $500 each SILVER FOXES STOLEN. the Supreme Court has become their City Hall. it may lay down a standard of con DIES IN FRANCE and Burton in bonds of $100 for than a victory backed down when told that one of Williamsburg, Mass., Feb. 14.- - oppressor and that the men upon it Twelve men and two women were duct for state officers which will be last appearance in City Court tomorrow arrested charged with inciting to controlling in subsequent murder Bayonne, France, Feb. 14.— (AP) At least half the students were the performances was wanted (AP)—Fifteen silver black foxes can’t be removed they will find the morning. valued at $6,000 were stolen way to change it,” Dill said. “The riot. cases. —Mrs. Martha Read Fellowes registered as police court defend- night. ■While the machines are of the In the clash to prevent some of Mason, widow of Burdett Mason, ants, their names having been taken Police placed a dozen students in Wednesday from the kennels of the Constitution is conservative but It "by police who had failed in efforts the tiny city jail and cooped up same type the owners are said to provides the machinery for chang the leaders going up the stairway TREASURY BALANCE New Haven, Conn., died today at be not connected with the Eastern Hampshire Silver Fox Company. leading to the offices of Mayor Washington, Feb. 14—(AP) — her residence, the Chateau Laron- to incarcerate them in,the ,1ail and .about 150 more in a rear room of Inc., it was made known today. S.x ing it. By action of two thirds of the in the backroom of a theater. the theater. Those remaining free Mint Vending Company of Grant- State Legislatures a convention can’ Harry A. Mackey, several of the Treasury receipts for February 12 douette at the age of 81. Her body County, N. .1., the mated pairs and three extra male.s marchers were struck by policemen were $4,156,463.16; expenditures will be interred at New Haven. She Dr. John L. Seaton, president of tore off the door of the jail and wood, Bergen . .. . were taken. The thieves cut the wire was the daughter 'of Richard Fcl- the college said that the "poor - charged the theater but were driven I company which is seeking the m (Continued on Page Three.), y and were reported as needing medi $10,922,140.95: balance $33,198,179.- junction. enclosure. cal attention. 55. lowes. sportsmanship” of George Bohn,' back by tear bombs. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930. PAGE TW O
Walter Heimequin, George Chagnot,! George Metcalf, Louis Lane, Louis JACOB G. COLE DIES PICKWICK ARMS BAND ' REV. JOSEPH COOPER Everything That Sells Duplaise. The body was placed in NAVAL PARLEY OBITUARY the receiving vault in St. James’s AT HARTFORD HOME FOR MASONIC BAU SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY Is A Valentine Today cemetery. PROGRESSING, Was Democratic Can’didate for Famous Broadcasting Orches I To Occupy Pulpit at South M. \ ABOUT TOWN State Treasurer in New tra to Play Here Morida}! 1 E. Church— To Remain for Old Time Lace and Heart Bedecked Love DEATHS York State in 1918. Evening, February 24. Musical. Deputy Sheriff Tucker, connect T A R D e SAYS Tokens Give Way to Modern ed with the office of State’s Attor Hartford, Feb. 14— (AP)—Jacob The Pickwick Arms orchestra, a ney Hugh M. Alcorn, came to Man ! Rev. Joseph Cooper, pastor of Enterprise. G. Cole, Democratic candidate for member of the National Broadcast (Continued from Page 1.) ; Trinity Methodist church, Norwich, AUTO CRASH INJURIES chester this morning accompanied state treasurer in New York in 1918 ing Company, wdll play at Manches .will be the guest preacher at the by a truck and a couple of helpers, on the ticket when Alfred E. Smith ter’s leading formal social function The prospect of such a pact has ' Sunday mormng service at the Today is St. Valentine’s day. Long i the tufted and ornately carved high to take thirteen barrels of wine that j, was first elected governor, died sud- of the year, the Masonic Ball, to b< South MetHpaist church. His sub- . waned somewhat during the past I synonym for j chairs of that period, FATAL TO MRS. SHIPMAN |was confiscated by the Manchester j night' at eight o’clock at given by Manchester Lodge, No. 73 week hut in circles close to the ject will be “The Meaning of Pente- : years ago it was a ------^ in the trend of Val- police at the -time of the arrest cf the home of Samuel Russell, 94 Vine A.. F. and A. M. at Cheney Hall, French delegation it is felt it r !l cost sentimental love mottoes ana a e -, gntines is the animal card with the Joseph Hauk. street. Monday evening, February 24, open offers a way out to the debated Mr. Cooper was pastor of the clarations of affection, painstaking wordings of the verse adapted to the Mr. Cole was employed as a sales ing with a concert by the orchestra South Methodist church for five Hurt When Cars Came Togeth question of Franco-Italian parity. ly penned in verse, along the gen- animal. For instance, a lamb says: er January 22 Oakland There will be public skating at man by Plaut, a Hartford furniture from 8:15 o’clock until 9 o’clock There was an expressed feelifig in years, during which time the new company. eral lines of: “Forget you? Ba-a-ah!” What was the Center Springs Pond tonight with the grand march promptly al French quarters today that the “bad> that? No, no donkey card was : Woman Basses Away. not withstanding the warm spell to After dinner, Mr. Cole was about nine o’clock. press” which the French memoran ; “I love thee as I love the first seen. day. Sunday the town champion to leave for his home in Mr. Rus The orchestra comes direct from ' Young violets of the spring. j Injuries sustained in an automo dum received was based on failure | In increasing numbers are shown ; ship senior events wdll be held. The sell’s car. Just as they reached the the Pickwick Arms Hotel in Green- Or the pale lily, April nurs’d bile accident at the Armory on Main to view France not only as a great i the Valentines in the bantering style program includes 220, 440, 880 and car Mr. Cole fell to the sidewalk- ^ c h and consists of eleven pieces colonial empire with 100,000,000 in- ; j To scented blossoming.” of modem youth, without being | street January 22 were the direct and died instantly. Death was due The. Masonic Ball committee hac I But with every passing year cause of the death early this morn mile events. A sweater and a pair habitants scattered all over the i keyed to the traditional comic val of shoe skates are to be given as to heart disease. the pleasure of hearing them at the world but alsOv3--‘= ^ continental ' since the 17th and 18th centuries, ing of Mrs. Emma B. Shipman, at entine tone by any note of unfavor-! prizes. Mr. Cole was about 55 years old. Hartford Automobile Show some power divided from her neighbors j Valentine’s Day has become more able criticism. In these, the influ her home, 103 McNall street, Oak He had lived here about two years. weeks ago and also in a radio broad by much less potent barriers than i of an antonym of the above; like all land district. Mrs. Shipman was in ence of the newspaper columnist is The third meeting of the Nutmeg cast. Impressed by their playing the seas that separate for instance other special holidays or observ- ^ apparent, as in a card which as- | her 75th year but had been unusual- no expense was spared in bringing Trail, Midwinter Epworth League Great Britain and the United States. I ances, it has been commercialized serts, under . the------heading: “Wise----- i ly active until the time nfof tvw.the nc- ac the orchestra here for the Ball. Institute, will be held at Hockanum NEXT U B O R PARLEY For this reason, say the French, | to such an extent that its original Cracks from Mr. Hinkey: “Don’t cident. This will be the nineteenth annual any disarmament conditions must ; intent is lost. count on me for any .Leap Year After attending the Poultry show at 6:30 o’clock tonight. Rev. Truman dance to be given by the lodge, the be viewed in the light of unlikely, j Haye you walked down _ Main stuff—I believe in letting the man ! ^t'the Armory January 22 Mrs. Woodward will lecture on Elbert TO BE AT HARTFORD proceeds being applied to the but possible developments. French | street any day this week and done a , ! Shipman was bound for her home a Hubbard, Rev. Edwin T. Jones on Widow’s and Orphan’s Fund. Harold public opinion, the delegation in , little window shopping? In case you' . , , ' passenger in the automobile driven Prohibition at Worst and Best, and L. Preston, is chairman of the ball London holds, has at heart real and j haven’t the following description of | ^o comic valentinesnerson's with character their I tier son, William H. McNall. The Rev. George Brookes on The Holy Bridgeport, Fef). 14.—At a meet committee and C. Leroy Norris is basic disarmament but would never ; a few windows is offered. In one, | inference on a person s cnaracier, , ^^as slippery and as the City and Sea of Galilee. ing of the executive committee of secretary and treasurer. 'They are permit French naval tonnage to go i a florist shop, are heart shaped j temper and lack of it, they are dis^ McNall car was entering Main the Comiecticut Federation of Labor assisted by the following: Holger below what is felt a minimum of j boxes in which flowers will be sent; tinctly passe. They can only be street it was struck by an automo A whist, bridge, and dance will here on Wednesday, it wa? decided Bach, Charles H. Bunzel, R. O! • safety. i to your dear ones, beg pardon, the ^ ^ bile driven by William Foster of be held at Masonic Temple at 8:15 that the annual convention next Cheney, Jr., Albert T. Dewey, W. j typewriter meant dear one, for of ness of novelties. 109 Henry street. Mrs. Shipman September will be held in Hartford Private Conversations Jewelry now vies with the afore- o’clock tonight under the auspices George Glenney, Raymond W. Gos- It is in the private conversations ! course you are not a philanderer, was bruised badly and cut by glass. of the Manchester members of the it w£is announced today. Bridge lee, Lewis N. Heebner, Edwrard J. that will follow the return of Prem- I no matter what part of the world Here’s a nice innocent val- She was unable to get around her Rockville Elks and Emblem Club, port, New London, Stamford and Holl, Samuel J. Houston, John H. icr Tardieu and Foreign Minister j house after the accident. Bill Waddell’s orchestra will play Hartford, made bids for the conven Hyde, James O. McCaw, Richard H, Flow?rs as a token of love and entine, heart shaped. But instead of Mrs. Shipman had been a resident Briand to London next Tuesday that , for dancing. tion. McLagan, Herman E. Montie, Mil the French believe the actual basis ' affection have been the mode for the usual arrow, what have we? A of Manchester ..a...... little...... over... 50 years. lard W. Park, N. B. Richards, James several years, but the popularity : wnst^w^tch^or^^maybe^^a^diamond . A report was made on old age • for an accord at London will be laid. ; pensions, and it was announced that Richmond, R. LaMotte Russell, this form of greeting enjoys today is : ring or " maybe too, a nice pin or a i North Methodist Episcopal Prize winners at the card social They express optimism that the i further investigation and co-opera George H. Strant, William J. ’Thorn spirit of compromise and coopera- 1 astonishing. Next our eyes travel |string of pearls. And all to convey g^gn at her advanced Wednesday evening at St. James’s ton, Herbert fc. 'Tenney, Harry R. Ilev. Joseph Cooper to the girl of your dreams or nigh -, ^ in all hall were as follows; bridge, Mrs. tion with the education department tion will iron out the different view- • to one of~the many candy shops. of the American Federation of La Trotter, Walter Waddell, and Peter mares, that you love her. Well - affairs ^She had been a William J. Crockett and John Glea Wind. points and enable the delegations of j Here is a sight to delight the eye bor will be sought in preparation of the five powers to agree on a work- j church was built. He was respect- | “ ^^ally the sto^ rch T n elri , - a y that man shudder who in for-1 ch u rclf 51 years, son, first; Mrs. Joseph Durkin and ed not onlv by members of his own anu . . . : t v i o i - -vroars h a s p-nna intn a .store and .. ,__ able treaty serving as a basis for j shaped taxes 'predominate in all - mf years has gone into a store and : „ ,„„g. J. W. Foley, second; Mrs. John Shea a bill for introduction in the next congregatfon but the general towns another accord at Geneva to deter sizes and weights. They are beau-i after looking over the collection of. er "record of service m the church and Sylvester ^^Cann, consolation; legislature. people and it is expected many will \ mine the reduction and regulation of 1 11 iitini Ufl ribbon valentines said: “ Give me a dozen o f' membership. She was a member------ofz, whist, Mrs. P. E. MeVey and John John J. Regan, secretary, state be at the service Sunday to greet tifully decorated i^uth ^^e only one I love” all armaments, land, naval and in 1 the church’s two missionary so McCluskey, first; Miss Elizabeth that a general conference on the old him. rvf voiinir ■ kind.— “A dozen wrist watches for STATE the air. 1 to pierce the heart of the young ciety’s and a member, too, of the Tynan and James Eagan, second; age pensions wall be called about Dr. Cooper in accepting the invi each sweetie—ouch! woman with the aid of the sweets. Ladies’ Aid group. Miss Mary Fraher and John Tynan, May 1, at which all interested labor 3 D.YYS tation of his successor. Rev. R. A. After a glance at this window the Then of course the greeting cards One son and one daughter survive consolation; setback. Miss Loretta organizations, church, fraternal and ST.VRTING SUND.YY STE.VMEB REACHES PORT Colpitts, w'as pleased to find that on from every reporter took a step forward, then ^|q tpree grandchildren and three Sunday evening a program of ' jump before our jeyes Coleman a.nd Carl Priess, first; Mrs. social bodies and liberal minded wui ue UPc-i second window. The 1930 crop are stopped. Ahead of him was the brothers. The son is William H. citizens will be asked to attend and Philadelphia, Feb. 14.— (AP.l — j modern Russian music will be pre J. P. Campbell and Allan Ellis, sec seated by the choir. He always strikingly dffferent^from^Uiose of ! showroom of an automobile con- McNall and the daughter Mrs. Wal ond. Mrs Robert Gorman and contribute their views. The United States lines steamer Re . - X • z z ■ ZT nther davs for competition is a l-' cern. Visions arose of an automo- ter Shipman, both of McNall street public, with more than 350 passen Thomas Murphy, consolation. Miss ial n u ^ sfcaT L rvS andh the harbinger of the novel.; bile with a heart shaped radiator and the grandchildren are Emma May Barrett and her committee gers returning from a two weeks lal musical.services, ana nas aeciaea designs have antique with painted arrows along the and Lillian Shipman and William cruise in the West Indies, arrived to remain over Sunday evening tha- served sandwiches, cake and coffee effects and manv model themselves ; hood. It was too much. He re- McNall. The brothers are George here today after having been fog he may enjoy the program Organist after the quaint old fashioned draw -; traced his steps. Yes, today is B. Nevers, of Springfield, Mass., at the close of the games. bound twelve hours in the Dela Archibald Sessions has prepared. ings Drawn simply, they hark Valentine’s Day. What valentines Judson C. Nevers. and Walter S. ware river. Coming up the river Mrs. F. B. Hornton and son James j j-esterday the big liner fouled a back to the 60’s with the attendant | will resemble five, ten, or twenty Never.s, both of South Windsor. CIRCLE PL.VNES TO TOUR N. E. The funeral services will be held of Delmont street have left for a i cable attached to the sunken wreck damsel in the garb of the Victorian : years from today, well, imagination SATURD.AY .ANiS SUND.AY go to it and 1 Sunday afternoon at two o’clock at vacation in Florida. ! of tb*; U. S. dredge Manhattan. era, posed languidly against one of knows no bounds . Boston, Feb. 14.— (A P .l—Tenta ! Mrs. Shipman’s late home and at The cable wrapped itself around Mrs. Arra Sutton Mixter at her ■ one of the ship’s propellers and she tive plans for a New England-wide fimirriTi n 1 i\IA PT N TT5AMP i 2:30 at the North Methodist Epis- next cooking lesson, which, will be was forced to anchor until it was tour by varied types of land planes DELIVERED POTATOES MAlCi KAUlu OlAllUrlO icopal church. Burial will be in the Untwined by the crew of the U. S. for the purpose of stimulating in I BiK'kland cemetery where Mrs. Ship- given Tuesday afternoon at the lighthouse tender. The Republic terest in aviation were announced Manchester Community Club, wiil then remained at anchbr until this today by the New England Coun INSTEAD OF LIQUOR ENGAGED IN DISPUTE' is buried. demonstrate a party menu, having morning due to the fog. cil’s co-operating committee on in mind particularly Washington’s aeronautical development. The tour Mrs. Annie E. Ray. birthday. “ The best of the season’s musical plays. Gay, will cover .the six states and termi- Bridgeport, Feb. 12.—,(AP)—Two : Mrs AnnieAnnie E. E. Ray Ray, died died before I nate at the new Bowles Airport at New Britain, Feb. 14.— (A P )—An rollicking and tuneful.” additional charge of attempted Connecticut radio stations and three j ^ Tf The N. Y. Telegram RECORDS I Springfield, which is to be dedicat- New York stations are involved in a freet, for a Imgenng >1 no-s ; ed May 29-31. fraud was written against the name FRED T. DUBOIS DEAD, zAll Late Hits of Henry Gaillard. 30, of 225 West dispute over the disposal of one! hear ^sease. Sue was s. ell MAURICE I The affair will be sponsored wave length, it was revealed today i loyally having been a resident ot tne o5c, 3 for $1.00 I jointly by the New England Council 137th street. New York, today, when CHEVALIER the police learned that he had tried when Station WICC of Bridgeport ■| town 42 years. I committee and the Springfield Mrs. Ray leaves one daughte.-. FORMER U. S. SENATOR THE MUSIC BOX to deliver two boxes of potatoes at filed application with the Radio j I Chapter of the National Aeronau- Loraine M. Ray. and one son. Fran- TheUmfatade i tical .Association. the office of Landers, Frary and Commission for the right to share! AN ERNST Clark, representing that the cases the 600 kilocycle channel ^itn , E. Ray, and a sister Miss M a:- garet Nickolson, all of town. She Washington, Feb. 14.— (AP.) — contained liquor, which he said, had WCAC of Storrs, Conn. This cha.u- LUBITSCH was a member of the Nazarene Fred T. Dubois, member of the PRODUCTION been ordered by Charles F. Smith, nel now is occupied by Station j chairman of the board of directors. WGBS of New York under a tem church here. I United States section of the Inter JEANETTE Funeral arrangements are incom Gaillard, a negro, was arrested ear porary license, and applications for national Joint Commission, and a HacDONALD ly in the week with Walter Charac its use have been filed by Stations plete. former United States Senator from i LUPINO LANE ULUAN ROTH WILLIAMS ter, 20, also a negro of New York WNYC and WMCA, also of New Idaho, died at his home today. TOM MIX after the police say, they had at York. Leonard M. Galinat. Dubois was 78 years of age. He Leonard Manning Galinat, four .AND TONY IN introduces tempted to deliver two cases of A hearing will be held before th: had been confined to his home only year old .son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur “ liquor” at the office of the Skinner commission at Washington on Feu. I about a week after contracting a Galinat of 48 North Elm street, died I severe cold. “OUTLAWED” a genuine broadcloth ; Chuck Co., saying they had been 20. Station WICC will be represent m ordered by E. J. Skinner, who is in at 11:30 o’clock this morning after a He had been in poor health for I ed by Homer S. Cummings of Stam I m shirt with pre-shrunk collar. the south. week’s illness with pneumonia. Be some time hut had continued active Also Cora Green I p * ford. i The shirt is white and guaranteed j Another Warrant sides his parent.s he leaves three 1 in his duties with the international Stanley ! Chief Hart received a warrant WGBS w-ill fight to get the pe.-- brothers and two sisters. j commission, which is busily en- LEATRICE JOY and against dis-color. ' from the Bridgeport police today in manent right to continue on the 6()'J The funeral will be held from the I gaged on controversies with Cana- —in— Ginger kilocycle channel. Stations WMC.X ' which Gaillard is accused of de- Mark Holmes Funeral Parlors at : da. “MOST IMMORAL LADY’ n Sound I frauding the secretary of a business and WNYC are claiming this chan 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. I A joint meeting here with the News I man named Jones out of $331.20. nel for themselves on the ground Frederick C. .Yllen of the Second I Canadian section was just conclud- $ 1 , 5 5 i He delivered “ whiskey ______and cham of prioriti', but in their applications Congregational church will offi ! cd. z\n Extra Offer pagne” which proved to be pota- they protest against its being ciate. Burial will be in the V\ ap- i Dubois was born in Crawford toes. awarded to any other New York ping cemetery. I county, Illinois, May 29, 1851. He THREE SHIRTS $4.50 Gaillard’s police record, received station on the ground of interfer I was graduated from Yale Univer ence. The Bridgeport station now sity in 1872, and later was a dele here today, shows that he has been Matinee 2:15 W hile you are in to get your shirts let us show you our arrested in New York, Philadelphia is limited to day time broadcast. gate from Idaho in the Fiftieth and TODAY F U N E R -iiL S Fifty-first Congresses, He was in other furnishingsA and Brooklyn on nine occasions. He Station WICC of Bridgeport is ao- AND . Eve. Cont. . and Character will be given a hear plying for this channel on the strumental in obtaining admission SATURDAY 6:45 to 10:30 of Idaho to statehood in 1890, and STATE ing here next Tuesday. ground that it belongs to Connecticut Henry Morgan afterward was the first Senator and should not have been transfer The funeral 'of Henry Morgan from that state, serving from 1891 LOVELY GIRL’S red to the metropolitan area. was held this afternoon at the home to 1897. NAVAL PARLEY BRIEFS at 43 Bigelow street. It was large After his re-election to Congress PLIGHT CALLS George H. Williams ly attended and there were many in 1901 as a Republican he became FAMOUS SLEUTH Incorporated MISS CROFUT TO HEAD floral tributes. Rev. Watson Wood a Democrat, and was a delegate to ruff officiated. The bearers were AGAIN INTO THE 711 zMain Street Johnson Block the Democratic national conventions (By .Vssoclated Press) Fred Wippert, W. George Glenney. in 1904 and 1908. He had charge of LIMELIGHT! Efforts'to persuade France to re STATE PATRIOTS ORDER Ernest Craw.shaw, William Dillon, Champ Clark’s campaign for tlie duce her building program which i Herman Montie and William Croc- presidential nomination In 1912. His would call for 240,000 tons in the 1 kett. Burial was in the East cemc- appointment as a Democrat to the next six years, making a total of Hartford, Conn., Feb. 14— (A P )~ ! tery. international joint commission 724,497 tons, were under way to Miss Florence S. M. Crofut, of Hart I ------came in 1924. day by Great Britain and France. ford was elected president of the Mrs. .-Xnna M. Miller Connecticut chapter. Daughters of j Funeral services for Mrs. Anna PL.VNE FOR STUDENTS. French, British and American Founders and Patriots of America, M. Miller, wife of Stephen Miller delegates had a long talk this morn at the annual meeting held here to ! who died at the Hartford hospital New Haven, Feb. 14.— (AP) — THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS ing but no announcement was made day at the Hartford Golf club. 1 Tuesday, was held this morning at Now that the faculty has withdrawn as to the outcome. Other officers were chosen as fol i 8!30 from the home of her parents. its ban on an airplane, the Yale lows: .Mr. and Mrs. Julius Chagnot of 173 Aero Club plans to get down to real The French building program, Pathfinding secretary, Mrs. Fred- j Eldridge street, and from St. business. of the even though most of it would be to erick W. Benham. New - Britain; .. . re- j James’s church at 9 o’clock. Rev. | A meeting will be held next week cording secretary, Mrs. James N. H. i replace obsolete vessels, met an un P. J. Killeen officiated. There was ' to decide on the type of craft which Campbell, Hartford; registrar, Mrs. favorable reaction in the other dele j a profusion of floral tributes. is to be purchased by 20 students gations. Arthur H. Jackson of New Haven: i As the body was borne into the treasurer, Mrs. William E. Parker, j church the choir sang, “Nearer My of the club contributing $200 each. The aviation tyros have been do On tlie other hand, France con of New Britain: historian, Mrs. ; God to Thee,” and at the offertory ARMY AND NAVY CLUB Noyes D. Baldwin; chaplain, Mrs. i “Ave Maria” was sung by Mrs. ing* best at ground school meetings tended that the program represent but now they feel that with a plane ed her minimum needs and even a Essie S. Cramer, Clinton; counsel- i Margaret Sullivan. At the close of lors, for three years, Miss M. S. | the service she sang “ Some Sweet at their disposal, qualification as sacrifice from the position she held experienced filers \rill be compara- wish to state that in pre-war days. W'hittelsey, Mrs. Clarence B. Bolm- : Day.” cr, Mrs. Henry Edwards Ellsworth, I The bearers were Arthur and tively easy. Premier Tardieu and Foreign delegtes to convention in Washing- : ton next April. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs, ■ Minister Briand returned to Paris Parker, Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Joel t h e y a r e in b a c k o f t h e b o o k to attend Parliament but will re zYnderson. turn next Tuesday when important Cornel Cornel-Everybody io ihai Se^ationa! discussions are to be held. selling Campaign 100% You’ve read about this Announcement of the French | /PHINX TEMPLE relentless crime track arms together with similar expres- ' er. See him—thrlll- sions from the other powers is felt ; ingly . active, talking, and will appreciate the co-operation of the to have placed the conference now | in ' on a basis when it can go ahead j with concrete negotiations. ■THE RETURN Oi= public. C I R £ 1KI$< OFF ON LONG HOP COME E.VKLY—Doors open 1 and 7 p. m. SltERlOCKHOlHES' !Sro the Side Show and .\11 the E.vcitement fVlTH THE BOOK BEING DISTRIBUTED IS FA EKYBODY’S GOING before the Big Show opens. You’ll enjoy It. — t o Newark, N. J., Feb. 14— (AP) — Marvelous ‘Big Top’ Program Clive Brook Lieutenants Will W. White and j s t . M A R Y S of sensational and daring performers. And Surrounding Program Consisting of VERY INSTRUCTIVE AND CONTAINS Clement McMullen took off at 7:30 | 34TH Gymnasts— 'rumhiers — Jugglers— High “THE MELANCHOLY DAME” a. m. e. s. t. today from the Muni- j School Horses—Baby Elephants— Trapeze A Riotous All Talking Comedy Hit! cipal Airport for Miami, Fla., on the MzYSQUERADE BALL .\rtists—Trained Seals—Frolicking Fools. A GREAT MANY HISTORICAL PIC first leg of a flight to Buenos Aires. GET RESERVED SE.ATS EARLY SONG WRITERS REVUE The fliers, both Army pilots, are Cheney Hall, Feb. 21, 1930 Galiup A: Alfred’s. 205 .Vsyhim St., Hartford Another of Gus Edwards’ Snappy Musical Acts. seeking to set a new speed record ADMISS lot Admission 50c or at Shrine Circus Headquarters, Hotel ' for the flight between Newark and TURES OF THE WORLD WAR. Garde. “KING OF THE KONGO” Buenos Aires. They are flying a JACK MOREY’S First '^alking Serial! single motored Lockheed-Vega BROAD ST SINGING ORCHESTRA FE B. 17 HAMTORD monoplane. No stops were planned TO 2 Z between here and Miami. I h v> r-
MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930. PAGE THREE V CAPACITY CROWD ABOUT TOWN \Self Serve Productsin Window Displays SELF SERVE SALE i repu blica n w om en's chem ists to p u t on , ; DRAWS BIG CROWD m eeting We d n e s d a y; get together d i n n k j The Masonic Social club will run AT POLICE SHOW i Entertainment Afterward to a Valentine bridge and w'hist in the The next meeting of the Fourth ■ Masonic Temple tonight. Senatorial District Republican Wo Be Along Chemical Lines; Anniversary Observance and men’s club will be held on Wednes Dr. Shelton in Charge. Tickets Sell Well and State I The Sunshine Sewing Club will , day, February 19 at 12:45 o’clock ' meet this evening at 7:30 at the at the Business and Professional The Chemical Laboratory will be ' home of Mrs. Harry Conley of Special Prices Bring Out Women’s club, 86 Pratt street, in charge of the February meeting Theater Will Be Filled on ; Florence street. Hartford. of Cheney Brothers Get-Together J The subject for the winter's dis- Club to be held next Tuesday eve^ 1 ning at 6 o’clock, serving a chicken The Hustlers’ group of the South Many Shoppers. cussion has been state work for de- Sunday. [ .pendent children. The particular a la King dinner. The speaker will Methodist Wesleyan Circle will have be Dr. E. M. Shelton. _____ a food sale tomorrow at 2:30, at I phase of the work to be considered jm I at the coming meeting will be The entertainment is titled “Fun Hale's store. I Despite the storm last night With Chemistry” and hints at an Tickets for the Police Benefit. ----- I “Home Finding and Child Placin j night Hale’s Self Serve anniversary I The speakers will be Miss Grace \ interesting hour for all members Concert to be held at the State Ways and Means committee who attend. Bill Waddell’s singing theater Sunday at three o’clock m Buckland Parent-Teacher W- j sale w'hich opened yesterday and | Houghton, deputy commissioner of ^y. .sr>.sc. 1 continues today and tomorrow was i the Bureau of Child Welfare and orchestra will entertain with dinner the afternoon have sold unusually association will be in charge of the music. well this j'ear and the local theater whist and dance at the school fliers ! a great success. So rushed were | n^lph Barrow, of the Connecticut ^ ______is sure to be ^owded for t e an- i ^gggj^jjjy tomorrow. All money 1 the Self Serve cashiers that extra j Children’s Aid society, also Miss |-piririvmrir help had to be called in. Many lines 1 Susanne Skilling, supervisor of the j Patrolman u o p i j^es will be awarded the winners I wefe sold out early in the evening, i home finding department. | Wellington. New Zealand. Feb. 14. Wirtalla leads the policemen i refreshments will be served. (3 -Sir Thomas MacKenzic, sales, having disposed of 200. Cap- j ___ I but Manager Tom McCann assured | The meeting and luncheon will be : ^4 i all his patrons that a full stock of | open to any women interested in former prime minister of New Zea tain Herman Schendel and Sergeant , . . ^ ^ land, died today at the age of 75. Jack Crockett are close behind him. The Manchester Green Communi- ■ W . all advertised goods will be on hand | this work. The stipulation is that however , '■y ^ whist and dance '
and what proportions should one wants the government to help him wound in hi§ home he set himself Mexico. The voters of Arizona re use? I hear it is a good reducing to it. has come afoot from afar in a Charlestown speakeasy and ca jected this plan. PRICE CASE ADJOURNED liquid.” to the capital seeking a pension. tered to the crew of the Mojave. THC At a constitutional convention in MENUS Answer:—The use of alcohol and Queer Twists He and his bride maintained that he 1910, Arizona prepared a constitu powdered camphor will no doubt was wounded when a pistol in her tion which was regarded as prob New York, Feb. 13— (AP)— Ar toughen the skin and the massage NAVAL TRIAL SECRET han3s was accidentally discharged. ably the most radical instrument raignment of Harry I. Fleisch and For Good Health vvliich is used may assist in remov In Day*s News Lepore was first arrested by civ ever formulated for the administra ing some of the fat in the parts ilian authorities, but later turned 3 3 tion of a state. One provision sanc Samuel Handle of Detroit on Boston, Feb. 13.—(AP)—Secrecy treated but the alcohol and camphor over to the military for court mar ARIZONA’S STATEHOOD tioned the recall of judges. charges of kidnaping Max Price, have no real effect upon this re Portland, Ore.—The reason for was maintained by the Coast Guard tial. Congress then passed a joint New Haven, Conn., relator, was ad A Week’s Supply today at the trial of Frank Lepore, duction. Any of the reducing some gentlemen’s preferences is On February 14, 1912, President resolution which provided for the journed today in Tombs Court until Recommended By creams owe their succesi to the now clear. Sailor.", seek blondes in gunner’s mate first class, of the SUSPECTS BOUND OVER Taft signed the proclamatioi^ form admission of Arizona, but President Saturday. Ur. Frank B. McCoy vigorous rubbing which is recom port because they are tired of the Coast Guard Cutter Mojave, on Taft vetoed it on accoimt of the Charles A. Harrison of New mended, and not to the ingredients deep blue of the ocean, A. E. Law charges of bootlegging tc his ship Lawrence, Mass., Feb. 13.— (AP) ally admitting Arizona to the Union. mates. clause dealing with the recall of Haven, Price’s attorney requested of the preparation. rence, color expert, so informed the —Anthony Arj:ore, 22, one of thrM Although the people of that state judges. Congress thereupon passed the delay because he said his cient (.-Vhvays Hungry) Oregon Retail Hardware Associa Commander Hiram R. Searlesi men alleged to have held up and Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested for adopted a constitution as early as a second resolution providing for is still nervous and upset as a re Question:—Mrs. J. E. K. asks:— tion. commandant of the eastern division robbed a lunchroom several days j the admission on condition the ob- sult of his experience and Mrs. Price the week beginning Sunday, Febru I ‘‘What causes one to be hungry at of the Coast Guard, said the trial ago, was arraigned today in District 1891, in anticipation of admission ary 16th: New York—Inez Norton is to ap I jectionable clause were removed. also is ill. Harrison asked a delay I all times? I eat so much I am un pear in a play dealing with the was completed at the Navy Yard Court. He was held in $10,000 for to the Union as a state. Congress This -»as done, and the president until Feb. 21, but his motion was Sunday comfortable. and still feel hungry.” today, but refused to make public a continued hearing on a charge of Breakfast — Poached egg on slaying of Arnold Rothstein. She refused to grant the application. signed the proclamation. denied. I Answer: The feeling of hunger at the result, stating it was “nobody’s robbery while armed. The robbers Bills were finally passed by Con Melba toast, stewed figs. w ll be billed as “The Sweetheart of business.” ! A representative of the New I all times is sometimes due to phy- the King of the Underworld.” took $8 from the lunchroom cash gress, however, in 1904-05, and Haven prosecutor’s office will be in Lunch—Cornmeal muffins, string ' siological reasons and to the fact Charges against Lepore were that' The Simpson tunnel through the beans, lettuce and ripe olives. Cambridge, Mass. — William drawer after threatening two girls again in 1905-06, providing for the court Saturday, Magistrate Adolph that one is often being starved for Amory Gardner, who was worth after he had suffered a gunshot in charge. admission of Arizona and New Alps is 12 1-2 miles long. Stein was informed. Dinner — Roast chicken, mush certain kinds of food elements, prin rooms en casserole, spinach, salad cipally those found in the non- millions and taught Greek at Groton of cold asparagus, raspberry whip. starchy vegetables and in protein for 45 years because he loved it, Monday foods. One who uses a large has left $100,000 to Harvard to help Breakfast — Wholewheat mush amount of starch and sugar and increase the salaries of those who and milk or cream, stewed prunes. small amounts of the vital foods teach the classics he loved. Lunch—Glass of grapejuice. will often get fat, feel uncomforta Belvidere, N. J.—Mrs. Sarah Dinner — Roast mutton, baked ble all the time, and have a constant Grainer, 50, of Phillipsburg, mother ground beets, salad of green peas, hunger which is simply a sign that of five, has been convicted as a string beans and celery, cup cus the body is suffering for the right common scold on complaint of FEBRUARY tard. kind of nouiishment. neighbors. The maximum penalty Tuesday (Bedbugs) possible is a fine of $1,000 and three Breakfast— Coddled eggs, melba Question:—Mrs. F. W. asks: “Will years in jail. toast, stewed raisins. you please tell me what to use to New York—On Exhibition in a Lunch — Baked squash, string get rid of bedbugs? I have cleaned bookshop is what is represented as Ijcans. shredded lettuce. till I have nothing left to clean and the oldest Protestant prayer book, Dinner—Vegetable soup, Salisbury they are still around.” containing prayers dictated by :deak. cooked celery, baked carrots, Answer: If your efforts have been Martin Luther to his secretary in .sliced tomatoes. Jello or Jell-well. unsuccessful, I would advise you to 1520. The book was brought to this WILLMOR’S M ednesday employ some fumigating organiza country by Hans Trausil, a Bavar OfTeiii^Otu^ Breakfast—Cottage chee.se, sliced tion which makes a specialty of ian poet. pineapple, thin slice of melba toast. getting rid of bugs and vermin. Ormond Beach, Fla.—There are a Lunch—Vegetable souffle, raw There are many companies that will dozen golf clubs in John D. Rocke EntiiSsSfodcOf celery. guarantee to do this for you. feller’s bag—three woods and nine . Dinner—Roast pork, cooked tur irons. The faces of the woods are nips, green peas (canned), salad of STARTS BOxMB SCARE chalked so that the owner can tell Fwfnituife chopped raw cabbage, apple whip. Thursday whether club face meets the ball New York, Feb. 14.— (AP)__ squarely. •i Breakfast—French omelet, toast What was thought at first to have Daytona Beach, Fla.—Like many ed cereal biscuit, pear sauce. been a bomb placed on the tracks Lunch— Baked potato, 5-minute another golfer John D. Rockefeller of the New York Central railroad haa seen himself swing in film. For cabbage, salad of grated raw car- in the Bronx turned out today to rot.s? the first time in years he has gone be merely discarded loot. to the movies. Among the attrac Dinner — Vegetable soup, boiled A track walker caused the bomb lean beef, baked parsnips, string tions were reels of himself, at home scare when he reported the finding and on the links. beans, salad of raw celery, ice of a quantity of dynamite, percus cream . New Orleans—As a fisherman sion caps and wire near the rail Calvin Coolidge readily concedes Friday roads third rail. Police after an in Breakfast —Oatmeal, \\dth milk that Herbert Hoover Is his superior. or cream, no sugar. vestigation declared the 34 sticks of “Mr. Hoover has had 40 years more Lunch—Raw apples with peanut dynamite, 50 percussion caps and experience at fishing than I have,” TABLE LAMP bu tter. the 12 feet of wire had been stolen remarked the former president. “I Only in January from a sewer excavation have never been deep sea fishing. I Dinner—Tomato and celery soup, in the Bronx and that an explosion One baked sea bass, eggplant, spinach, prefer creek trout.” to a sliced tomatoes, plain Jello or Jell- could not have occurred as none of New York—Anybody may have a the caps had been attached to the certain $50 bill who can pick it up Cus well, no cream. wire. Saturday without causing an invisible ray to .V.C- tomer • Breakfast—Coddled eggs, Melba set off an alarm. The bill is in an toast, dish of berries (canned). MURDER TRI.YL DATE. unlocked safe. Let a shadow cross Lunch—Rice en casserole, string the ray and a photo electric eye beans, head lettuce with olive oil. Salem, Mass., Feb. 13.— (AP)_ rings a gong. A demonstration was Dinner — Cream cheese, boiled Trial of Paul Smith, Earl R. Baker given by illuminating engineers. beets, tomato, spinach and aspara and George A. Leet, charged with Tegucigalpa, Honduras—Ceferino gus salad, sliced pineapple. the slaying of William Fendell, Sau Mejia, who says he is 121 years old Vegetable souffle: Beat the gus storekeeper, January 2, today expects to live quite a while yet and yolks of six eggs and fold into the was set for March 17 by Judge stiffly beaten whites. Add one cup Wilford Gray in Superior Court. ful of cooked spinach, one cupful of The date was set after a conference green peas (canned) and one cupful between counsel for the defense, the of cooked carrots, all of which have district attorney and the court at Here’s luxury and comfort combined in this new crea been put through a sieve. Also add which it was arranged to open a fbel Dizzy? tion in better living room furniture and at a very low a half cupful of sweet milk. Pour special session of the court on that Headachy, biliona, constipated 7 Taka into oiled baking dish and let bake date. N l^A TO R E’S REMEDY—tonight. Thi» price. Each piece is deep-seated and massive, covered uncovered for about twenty minutes, mild, tale, vegetable remedy will have yoa in a fine gra(ie of Jacquard ve.lour, of until browned on topv Serve hot, BLOOD PROVES F.ATHER feeling fine by morning. Yoo’ll enjoy free, with massive roll arms and spring- with a lump of butter to each por Berlin — Prof. Wilhelm Sange- thorongh bowel action withont a sign of griping or discomfort. Only ZSe. construction throughout. , _ Specially tion. meister, brilliant German scientist, The All-Vegetable Laxative has made the discovery that tiny reduced to ...... QUESTIONS -AND .ANSWERS particles of a child’s blood recognize (.Alcphol and Camphor) kindred the father and mother of Table Lamp, com -Question:— Max asks: “Will you the kindred particles in the blood of plete as shown in Complete T lease tell me if alcohol and pow child. This finding promises to of dered camphor mi.xed vdll reduce fer important aid in determining Make the test tonight assorted colors. 50c Weekly the part of the body it is rubbed on, parenthood in case of dispute.
IMI Greater Sage-Alienas Basement Store l[ JH’L:'i iilllSl
Every day is Fashion and Value Day at Greater Sage-AIlen’s Base ment Store—fashions of the moment, priced ’way below what you’d ex pect for such smart styles and fine quality materials. Compete Bed Outfit A Saturday Sale Spotlights
This Suite is a creation of charming dignity and merit. Fit to grace Fashionable New Three-piece bedroom outfit at an any living room. Covered all over in genuine Persian mohair with amazingly low price. Includes steel bed in rich enamel finish; a reversible cushions and contrasting piping. Full spring under-con link-fabric spring and a sanitary struction. If you want a suite of real dis mattress. All three pieces for tinction, this is it. Specially reduced to... only $13.75, Saturday. Hurry! Dresses Take advantage of this offer! $1 Cash Delivers “‘* 1 2 , 5 0 12-PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT (Usually 316..30) _ nil ■ ■ ■ I ■ I'-" Dark Crepes— Plenty of them are tailored enough to wear for business— but as dif ferent from last year’s tailored frocks as night is from day, with the soft lingerie touches typical of the more feminine mode. Full Xine of Festive Prints— Bedroom for “dates” and special occasions. Suites In vivid designs on dark grounds. With short sleeves, clever flares and and shirrings. Some in more sub Odd tle patterns that are suitable for Pieces business if you wish. Truly a sensational living room outfit offer. Imagine being aole to Greatly furnish your living room with quality furniture of the newest style, Reduced High Color Crepes— with all the pieces necessary for comfort and beauty, at such a re During markably low price. It will more than pay you to investigate this in the gorgeous bright colors that Our look so well against your dark 17 room outfit tomorrow. It’s an opportunity of a life- ‘1 O Three and four-piece time to completely furnish the living room for the ^ I Bedroom Suites in the February coat— Venetian coral, capucine, price ofthe suite alone. 'Twelve pieces included. ^ red, vivid green and bright hya newest styles and fin Sale / cinth. With long skirts and high 12-PIECE OUTFIT, * IN ishes. Prices start CLUDING THE FOLLOW a t ...... er waistlines. Women’s and Misses’ Sizes ING PIECES: ! Club CJliair Wing or Bunny Chair Davenport Mahogany Finished Daven port or Gateleg Table. i Smoker Mahogany Finished End Sage-Alien & Co. Table Magazine Rack INC. Book Ends WILLM[ORS Call Enterprise 1000 Hartford Floor Shade Floor Base 1108-1116 Main St. , Hartford, Conn. 2 Pictures
€ \ I \
proved road north of Columbia ing operations are program. Ermn^no Glaraventa and Green and from the end of the im Traffic can pass. Coach Clarke. He asserted that the Voluntown and No. Stonington, defeat was caused by the superior Austin Johnson presented a very proved road south of Columbia HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Green to the end of the improved, Pendleton Hill road is under con With The Local ity of Bristol’s players, solely. Coach humorous French dialogpje,. and A THOUGnT CONDITION OF struction. Grading operations and Clarke was then accorded an over Elizabeth McGill delivered an ex road at Lebanon. l macadamizing are in progn^ess. whelming cheer to which he re ceedingly charming impersonation Route No. 171—East Haven-Short Yesterday's asseniDiy, a very in of Maurice Chevalier singing Beach Road, construction stopped Vehicles can pass thru although Poets J teresting one, was devoted to a sponded with a short speech. Cap For destruction from God was rough going and delays will be en tain Ernie Dowd also delivered a “Louise.” New officers for the club STATE ROADS for the winter. No delay to traffic.^. spirited rally for the basketball a terror to me, and by reason of Route No. 188—Flanders Village- icountered. ' short address in which he brought were elected, Lucille Murphey, pres A SONNET game between the local High school his highness I could not endure.— Chesterfield road is under construe- j Warren-Woolville road, steam to light the fact that the record of ident; Charlotte Rubinow, secre Like fallen leaves in Autumn’s caref and Meriden High school. The game .lob 82:23. '' Road conditions and detours in tion. Grading is’ being done and j shovel grading and macadam par Manchester High’s basketball team tary; and Hans Benche, treasurer. less whirl, -v will take place in the Armory and the Stafe of Connecticut made, nec culverts are being installed. Traf- 1 tially completed. Work suspended this year is excellent in comparison Refreshments were served and there The most terrible of all things is My lonesome voyage is w roug^ promises to be well attended as it is followed a couple of hours of danc essary by highway construction and fic will find it difficult to get thru ; for winter. the game which decides whether or with*the records of other High terror.:—W. R. Alger. Westport and Weston, Lyons wtih restless strife; schools of the league. ing. repairs, annoimced by the Connec this work. ‘ i Kike fiature’s gloss upon the predict not the team will participate in the ------ticut Highway Department as of No Route Numbers |Plains road, construction stopped "Yale tournament. Coach Thomas Mr. Proctor, substituting for Mr. A judge told a reckless driver for winter. No delay to traffic. ous pearl. Quimby, announced several awards To meet the demand for leather, Feb. 11th; • I Kelley acted as master of cere that his only experience with auto Route No. 1—Fairfield-Southport, Asford— Two bridges are being j Westport, Saugatuck avenue. l Without thy warm embrace th^|^ from the commercial department. many foreign countries annually mobiles had been to dodge them. constructed on the Wanenville- j is no life; monies and delivered an interesting export to the United States raw gut-off. Work on approaches only. I Work stopped for winter. No de- I speech in w’hich he declared that The first regular meeting of the The judge took several steps in the Brooklyn-Pomfret road and on the lays to traffic. j Like silver tempered moonbea^. I French Club was held on Monday hides and skins valued at more NO delay to traffic. 'I Pomfret-Killingly road. Traffic can \ . through the trees, > the blame for Manchester’s defeat right direction. Route No. U. S. 5—Meriden-North evening. There was an excellent than $150,000,000. I pass. i Thine image sweetly haunts by Bristol should not be laid on and South Broad streets under con M.ARRI.AGES INCREASE ' ; Canton Center-Collinsville road is i w'orljing hours; struction. Thru traffic advised to Hartford, Feb. 14— (A P )—In 1929 Like Jasmine in a summer gen^ avoid this road. under construction. No alternate there were 12,252 marriages in the route. breeze, Route No. U. S. 6 — Danbury, state, or at the rate of 7.5 per 1 Thy fragrance passes on to less|jr_, Newto\vn road. Winter work discon Franklin. A section of the Baltic- 1,000 of population. In 1919 the North Franklin road is now under I flowers; tinued. Detour road available. total number of mdrriages was 13,- i Like angels wings, caressing from- Recommend route thru Bethel. construction. Grading is being done 061, or 809 more than last year, and 1023 MAIN HARTFORD and surfacing is being laid. It is above, Route No. U. S. 7—Cornwall Pro the rate per 1,000 of population was Thy prayers for me pervade the still ject, bridge is under construction on possible for traffic to get thru. 8.9. In 1928 there. were 11,686 STREET Griswold-Preston City road is un of night; T- new location. No detours. marriages, and the rate per 1,000 Like thought, the silent messenger Route No. 10—^^Cromwell. Raising der construction. Open to traffic. was 7.2; in 1927, 12,150, and the Guilford-Leetes Island Road is un of love, grade of River Road betw^een Crom rate 7.7; in 1926 there were 12,349 My dream of thee is, o’er my soleiiah, well and Little River Bridge. Slight der construction. Slight delay to and the rate 7.9; in 1925, 12,315 and traffic. rite, O” delay to traffic. the rate 8.0. The total number of So bide, dear heart, ’til that etemail ' Route No. 124 —Bethel-Silk Mill Hartland-West Hartland road is marriages in 1927, 12,150, is the under construction. No alternate hour Corner. Winter work discontinued. average for the five year period, When “thine” and “mine” shall No detours. route. and the total for last year was 102 Litchfield -Milton road is under forever “ours”. Route No. 134—Canaan and Salis better than the average. Helen Weir Rickert.^' bury. Lime Rock Bridge, grade construction. No alternate route. crossing elimination is under con Putnam, Putnam Heights road is under construction. Open to traffic. IN N.AME ONLY i SODOM RUINS. struction. No alternate route. Jerusalem.—What is thought to |loute No. 152 — New Preston- Roxbury, Roxbury Falls road, London — The Italian Hospital here is so in name only. For 46 dif be the ancient ruins of Sodom have Warren Center Road, grading, and steam shovel grading partially com ferent nationalities were treated been partly excavated by represen Every Pair of Footwear for the Whole macadam partially completed. Work pleted. Work suspended for winter. Stamford - High Ridge Road among the 242.249 patients handled tatives of the Pontifical Biblical In suspended for the wdnter. stitute here. Ruins which are well Warren- Cornwall road, steam (north Stamford avenue) grading by the hospital during the past year. The house surgeon, a Pole, is preserved .show that the city shovel grading. No detours. for concrete under way. No delay Family Is Tremendously Reduced In This said to speak so many languages destroyed at least twice. Objects Route No. 168—Jonathan Trum to traffic. Sterling-Ekonk Hill road is under that no patient is misunderstood of art te’'d to indicate that the c t^ bull road is under construction from was thriving during the bronze a ^ . Once-A-Year Sale of This Great Store! Route No. 3 to the end of the im construction. Grading and surfac when explaining his ailments.
HARTFORD BATTEY^S BARGAIN SHOE HARTFORD ■ • ' 1 450 Pairs of Women’s 360 Pairs of SS.oO to $11.00 Ties, Pumps and Men’s Oxfords Oxfords Tan Shoes Dyed PAIR Many Styles Black and Brown $ 3 .8 5 and Leathers These will go fast at FOOTSTOOLS this ridiculously low Porcelain Top These are all High- Choice of various colors! Grade shoes — the price, so you must TABLE Special tomorrov/ only. blacks were tan and come early I All sorted White porcelain top, all One to a customer. dved a durable, fine and grouped for easy white enameled finished table. black! A marvelous Special only selection I tomorrow ...... $2.95 value 1 $1.(X) Down
150 Pairs of Men’s 600 Pairs of Women's Dorothy Dodd $4.95 and $5.95 Ped-Archo AND LA FRANCE Shoes and Oxfords ARCH SUPPORT OXFORDS fr" 8 5 c Brown Arch Support s J $ 2 .9 5 These will go Every woman Now You Can Buy These quickly, men, Pumps and should have a so come early pair of ox 3-Rieee Suites for Only for yours! CARD TABLES Oxfords fords! Sacri Marvelous Flooi’ Sample Suites reduced to the lowest ficed at this level: Consis. of the Divan, Wing Chair and Club Folds easily and compactly. price! Ridig when in use. d*"! ^ Combination Chair—All spring-filled loose cushions ^ ^ ' ^ • 5 0 Choice of colors. V X Keds CHIFFONIER and sturdy frames. 8O Last $1.00 Weekly \nd Tennis Finished golden oak, spacious Shoes Novelty Pumps and Ties drawers, Q well made ...... $1.95 $2.95 $1.09 Down Many styles and mate rials to se lect from! Grouped for These famous shoes are sacrificed easy selec during this sale! Come early for yours. tion! For All have steel arch supports! Boys and Girls
- Black Men! Another Hit! Women’s ‘Goodrich’ ' and END TABLES Cuff Boys Brown Mahogany finished end tables, Black and Brown MATTRESS Fine 3-Piece Bedroom Suites very well made. A real ^ I value at o n ly ...... v X Gaytees China cotton mattress—with Reduced Tremendously Shoes roll edge, fully tufted and fine Marvelous values and exceptional low prices on every and 7 9 c SHOES ticking. floor sample suite. The Bed, Dresser and Chest of Brown Special ...... $5.95 $1.00 Down Drawers. Priced at $67.50. 3 $67-50 Oxfords pieces with Vanity at $97. $1.00 Weekly $ 1.95 3
and Women’s Rubber
Footholds IRONING BOARD While $2.95 They 1 J# C Sizes to 13y2 Folding Ironing Board, very Sul strong and well braced! Pair Tlie shoes are sorted and group High shoes that will withstand Special tomorrow ----- the hard wear that only boys can ed on tables to make selection easy. KITCHEN CABINETS Every pair an amazing bargain. give them! Come early tomor rowr! Sale of Cabinets! Choice of Come early! colors on a featured As Low as Floor Sample 8-Piece Suites These floor sample suites comprise the Table, Buffet, Host /jii’ - $29.50 Chair and five Side Chairs. If you desire the China < ^ 0 * 7 Men’s Heavy Children’s Wilbur Coon Cabinet also, all 9 pieces for only $117. »p O « $1.00 Down $1.00 Weelily Shoes High Shoes Work Shoes Black, Including Stout Models brown and patent $ 2 .3 9 leather. $ 3 .8 5 Tan and Black Elk High shoes in soft kid Moccasin Style $1 that women will appre ciate at this sensational price!
COGSWELL CHAIR COAL RANGE Durable Jacquard covering— Complete 7-Piece Bedroom Outfits a low deep seat chair that you A range that will give years These outfits consist of the full size metal Bed, Dresser, have always of satisfaction and service! desired! Special $14.75 Special Chest of Drawers, Springs, Mattress and 7 ^ pair of pillows. $1.00 Down. low price' ...... ^ $1.00 Weeliiy $1.00 Down
Open Open Saturday Saturday HERRUPS Nights Nights At the Corner Mkiri and Morgan Streets HARTFORD HARTFORD MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930. iFAGS SIX I It is Garber Brothers’ Policy to NOW! Irresistable Values consistently sell Good Furniture at -in- the lowest possible prices! WE INVITE Take Sport Clothes COMPARISON. If you have an eye for for Present and Early Spring Wear
Advantage values visit Garber Brothers’ Store. LEATHER JACKETS Wool plaid lined $8.50‘“$14.95 of Garber Brothers Special Prices SKIRTS Tweeds and Solid Color Woolens $2.95 SWEATERS The school girl especially will delight in the new weaves and colors. $1.95““ $2.79 LEATHERETTE JACKETS $2,95 ““$3.95
I Final Clearance Reductions Choice of Any 3 Pieces, as Illustrated In beauty of design, quality of construction and value this suite ^ has no equal at the price. Ably constructed of American walnut ve- j neers on gumwood. Finished in antique walnut. Dignified hairline » Girls’ Coats and Dresses effect enhances its beautiful design. Any three pieces may be had for $89.00. This offer speaks for itse’" Wool, Velvet and Silk Dresses Formerly $5.59 and $5.95 Saturday ...... $3.95 M CoatsA)f Chinchilla, Tweed and Fur-Wove Jo the A Formerly $5.95 to $19.95. A YOUNG MAN to A About to Marry $3 $ 12' Our Budget Service will help you in the A preparation of your new Simmons A home—and will help you L ’^'mons A solve those important Cotton Felt Coil Spring A home financing problems A that are bound to worry • Mattress G AH VIE NT FA 54?frOTsf CENTER, you. $12.75 You can have a com 3'Piece Mohair Suite A first quality Sim UJ fortable, tastefully fur $12.75 mons Spring at a, nished home at little cost A custom-built suite of luxurious / price that is indeed comfort. Resilient coil springs, best An extraordinary value —if your planning is special for this week. The low, A value which right. May we help upholstering and covered all over in name Simmons is your you cannot afford to you? mohair. $135 assurance of quality. overlook. THE
a m f i\
Cretonne Covered
FOUR POST BED DAY-BED Made of mahogany veneer and gumwood, 2 Beautiful Ind gorgeously finished in a dull rubbed finish to bring out the antique appearance. Well made, <1^ 1 O *7 C Pieces in Tapestry full size. ^ 1. M • / O $18.75
$145 Takes up 'very little space. A lovely piece of In comfort, beauty and durability this 2-piece suite is furniture, useful and, at equal to other suites selling upwards of $225. Resilient will, it opens into a full- any weather. <][ And this is only one coil spring construction throughout. Covered all over with the “New Pattern” tapestiy—a material of unusual beauty size, comfortable Bed. Duilt-in automatic of many new features of these supe and wearing qualities. Reversible cushions. The button- Covered with attractive rior motor cars. If Centralized chas cretonne. The price also I , back chair is built primarily for luxurious rest—and does its radiator shutters mean sis lubrication In every "400" model job well. Be sure to see these two pieces. speaks for itself. is another. If Twin cowl ventilators SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE, and adjustable drivers' seats are others. ^ All Twin-Ignition Eight and Six models have lifetime lubricated v e r y Nash "400" model is now equipped Open Tonight Till 9 p. m. springs with flexible steel spring 8 Pc. Dining Room Suite with built-in automatic radiator shutters— E covers. If And all Twin-Ignition a feature of superior performance which Nosh Also Saturday Night Eight models ore equipped with Du- alone offers in all three Nash price groups. plate non-shotteroble plate gloss os ...... Now $ 139 4 The opening and closing of Nash radiator standard equipment at no extra cost. Here is an eight-piece Dining Room Suite at a shutters is automatic—nothing to push or pull give-away price. Comprises a buffet, oblong exten don table, five side chairs and one arm chair. Walnut —controlled by a thermostat—accurate and TWIN-IGNITION EIGHT veneer on gumwood. Richly finished. invariable. It keeps Nash motors operating TWIN-IGNITION SIX at the most efficient engine temperature in SINGLE SIX Free Parking ARB THERS For Your fJNELURNITURE MORGAN # ^ A Short Block MARKET s i MADDEN BROTHERS Car.. • From Main Street Corner Main St. & Brainard Place So. Manchester Hartford Hartford PAGE SEVEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRH)AY, FEBRUARY 14, 19S0. EXCLUSIVELY arWARD'S SCREEN RID
At the Lowest Price e r e is a r a d i o v a l u e that packs more entemiirnent ON LY H buying power into $2 weekly than you ve believed $10 could possess! This 1930 Airline'9 brings you 9-tube ^werthat f^ches halt a continent away for good programs. Its Screen Gnd brings you in tones undistorted and true, &e softest soprano note and the blaring crescendo of the most selectivity gets you the station you want and shuts out every thing else oh the air. Before you buy ANY RADIO AT ANY PRICE . . . HEAR. SEE AND COMPARE THE AIRLINE! IT*S THE GREATEST VALUE ON THE MARKET TODAY! W as S123.50 $ LESS N ow tubes Only $7.50 places this set in your home Two Other Models Reduced! No. 2423— Handsome, gold colored MODEL 2465—All Electric like the finish metal cabinet. Beautiful AirUne-9, but with 8 tubes. Super- and compact. All parts shielded. Dynamic Speaker, Push-Pull ampli Push-pull amplification insures tone quality closely approaching fication. Two toned Walnut finished perfection—clear, distinct and cabinet with matched sliding doors. natural. Full volume, power and Was $99.50— NOW splendid selectivity. FREE Was $78.50— NOW DEMONSTRATION—INSTALLATION .so Less $43. Less and Service * ^ 8 9 Tubes equipment There is no addition to Airline’s cost for installation in your home. Select the set you prefer and our radio ex- X^pert installs it where you want it without charge.^
See this MARVELOUS SET o n t t o m e r y a r d M PHOiVE 3306 W &SOUTH M.V\CHESTERCo ' on our floor today 824-828 M.VIN STREET STORE OPEN TILL 9 EVERY THURSD.YY AND S.\TLRD.\Y EVENIN<
05208723 CHICAGO PAYS OFF iSTOTHAaD . DAILY RADIO PROGRAM VVTIC PROGRAMS Travelers Broadeasting Service ] 2S3—'VyTtC. HARTFORD—1060. | Leading DX Stations. Friday, February 14. I 7;:;u_\\'K.\F piograms (3 hrs.) Hartford, Conn. BY HOLD-UP MEN I someofitsheif : 405.2— W S S , A T L A N T A —740. The Jones Ininily. mocRIy lollowin;: I Krleii’s orcliestra. soprano. 11 :;;5—Dream organ jountcys. 8:15— .'-Hudio co n cert program . 50,000 W., 1080 R. C., 282.8 ftl. a voluble Cockney suidc uround 11:00—VVJZ programs t3 hrs.) Gibraltar, finds trouble brewing in the 3.I8.6—WAEC. NEW YORK-860. 11:00—Conceit; Amos ’ n’ Andy. “ All American man asks is not ^ episode of the Family Coes .Abioad to 7:3u—Beau Bruminol’s program. 11:15—Kalolii's Hawaiian enscmlde. Detroit Feb. 14.—(AP)—Two pri to be bothered by women, except for I Chicago. Feb. 14.— (A P )—Chi- ■ . be presented throiipli tlic \VK.\F net 8:lili—.\rlisls variety program. 12:15—Studio conceit program. work at 1 o’o>'<‘k V'l'iday niaht. Annt ,V::;n—Radio graphology, music. Friday, February 11 |vate policemen, employed by a com brief moments.” i cago tucked a valentine into the vVhen people experience distress Letty secs little of Gibraltar, for .■
S^ti>AGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, FEB|IUAKY 14, 1930.
often enjoy completely useless mis- consistent minds. It is rather ’ flsnrljretrr chief making. astonishing to find some Connecti- And the Supreme Court of the j cut newspapers which have been '[ Cttptting %rralll United States will retain the same! arguing for years against public PUBLISHED BY THE degree of confidence of the people, | extravagance and wastefulness, go- G e r a l d pk in tin g c o m p a n y , jnc. with Chief Justice Hughes at its 1 ing maudlin over the retirement of 13 Btssfell Street South Manchester, Conn. head, that was reposed in it under | Dr. Meredith from the Education THOMAS KEItGUSON Chief Justice Taft. I Commissionership. Or it would be, General Manager By RODNEY BUTCHER ------if the reason for this sudden devo- t ; Kounded October 1. 1881 Beds Bedding DISLOYAL, j show itself, peeking Washington, Feb. 14—It seldom _____ Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the In this controversy between shoulder of habitual oppo- happens that a man is put in prison Post Office at South Manchester. Massachusetts and Connecticut i RepubUcan state or- and then makes so much trouble Conn., as Second Class Mall Mailer. that his captors have to boot'Tiim SUBSCUIP'nON RATES over the proposed diversion of im -! ganization. Our opinion is that If ■ One Year, by mall ...... $6.0U portant quantities of Connecticut' organization is responsible for out, but something of the sort seems lOliffief Month, by mall ...... $ .60 to be happening to the Filipinos. river water to the use of the Metro- retirement of Dr. Meredith it FEBRUARY ■ iJellvered. one veai ...... $0.00 Thirty'years or so ago our dream Single copies ...... $ 03 politan District of Boston there has ; good job to its credit if it ers of Empire saw one of their vi sions realized when President Mc - MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED arisen lately a curious alignment.' ^ever had another and we don t ■ PRESS Kinley took over the Philippine Is Associated Press is exclusively Several Connecticut newspapers, i ^ lands for the good of the Filipinos. . , .entitled to the usj for re''ubllcatton having discovered or having thought i either, Today the Filipinoos are squawking PRICED ^ news dispatchi-s credited to It ■ or not otherwise credited In this they had discovered, that the fight I louder than ever about the disad -i:‘ pa per and also the local news pub- against the Ware and Swift river j TAFT S HEALTH vantages of American rule, and lisherl herein. they are joined by various power diversion scheme is much to the' Accepting at their face value the All rights of republlcatlon of ful American interests which com special dispatches herein are also re- interest of the power companies . ''’ammgs of William Howard Taft’s 0 0 much depends on ’ r'Served. plain that the Filipinos are detri jotf ------with which J. Henry Roraback is Physicians that their distinguished mental to us 100 per cent Ameri sleep to treat the selec SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE- financially concern^, have become | Patient is yet a long way from com- cans. tion of bedding lightly. j ^SE.N'l'.' "IVE; Hamilton - DeLl.sser. The Filipinos don’t mind their suddenly impressed with the merits' recovery, we still stick to our Occasionally a customer will ' _ Inc.. 3S5 Madison Ave.. New York. N unpopularity a bit, thinking that Y.. and 612 North Michigan Ave., of the Massachusetts case and are j that the senior ex-President tell us that her new bedding Chicago. Ills. the more unpopular they are the >;:. • ■ ■ showing a distinct inclination to i to get well well enough to sooner they are likely to be in- is too soft, due to the fact that li":* ' Full service client - " N E A Service. root for the Boston side of the ar- j ^o bestow upon his fel- dependent.^ improper bedding had been What is a “continuous Tells How Cause Advances used before. Needless to „-f ^ Member. Audit Bureau of Ct.cula- gument. j Americans the genial warmth tlnns. The attitude and position of the say, after a week's use, these post”? We make no pretense of knowing j humorous, kindly smile, and Filipinos was outlined in an inter to what extent, if any, the influence ! to chuckle throatily as of old over view by Dr. Hilario Camino Mon- customers begin to enjoy Tlie Herald Printing Company. Inc.. In our descriptions below "con ...... assu mes no financial resimnsl hllit.v of Mr. Roraback's power companies ' the ten thousand near-obituary no- cado of Los Angeles, president of sleep as never before. If rj-U^iTor lypograitliical errors appearing In the Filipino Federation of Amer you, too, feel that your old tinuous posts” refer to tho comer advertisements in the Manchester has been responsible for causing! tices that were printed about him posts, as shown above, which sweep fla^vening Herald. ica. The federation represents | bedding has served its useful the legal department of this state j j^®t a few days ago. Filipinos in the United States, of in a continuous curve from floor up ness, invest in rest now, and ward, and then down again to the FRIDAY, FEB. 14, 1930 to be very actively employed in d e -1 When a man, as near death as whbrri there are about 65.000. Dr. Moncado came here to see' Presi take advantage of the Febru floor. “ Fillers” are the upright fending the Connecticut rights in ! Taft was only a little over spindles, and panels the solid metal week ago, can get up and move dent Hoover in the interests of ary prices. EELS the matter; but even if it were to Philippine independence. strips, also illustrated. If there is one thing we like to be granted that the purpose of the about without assistance there’s a “There are 35,000 Filipinos in fco less than almost any other it is opposition were not wholly public heap of vitality yet unconsumed. California,” he said in discussing Ko quarrel with a neighbor. But the spirited, it looks to us like a poor We insist on expecting that “Big the recint race-labor riots in that state, “and about 85 per cent of lllartford Courant this morning de- way of combating Mr. Roraback j Dill” will be going around the coun- them are engaged in agriculture, Mattresses Metal Beds jlivered itself of a declaration, go- to leap to the support of the Bos- j Saving an occasional lecture, living cheaply. These people never png beyond opinion and emerging ton water grab without regard to • ''"ithin a year, saw any American laborers in the 100% pure cotton felt mattresses; Two-inch continuous post bed with ^nto the realm of fiat, that the islands and they didn’t suppose the actual merits of the case. j full weight; roll edges; color-striped 3-4 inch fillers. they would be competing with any Brown finish. proper thing to do with a winter It would seem to be almost suffi ticking. ^ when they came here. There are February special ...... jeel, speared in one of the coves of cient ground for taking the Con 70,000 more in Hawaii and most $5.95 jLong Island Sound, is to cook it necticut side of the argument, that IN NEW YORK of them hope to get to California Special ...... $10-95 eventually. All this has worried ."ivell done and then give it to the even in Massachusetts, west of ! ' Windsor metal beds, with hoop the labor organizations in the far ■cat, if any. That is, to any properly shaped continuous post, like a Wind Worcester at least, the Boston grab i New York, Feb. 14.—The more west and so for several years w'e Simmons new Deepsleep innerspring sor chair. tfisposed and adequately apprecia is unfavorably regarded. Apparent- : classical entertainment of Manhat- have had the American Federa mattresses, new pastel damask tick Bed Springs February a decidedly tive epicure—or to any plain citi- ly there is no limit to the extent to ' winter has " " tion of Labor agitating for inde ing. special ...... $10.50 jzen ■with a palate and a tummy— pendence. Nationally which the visionaries of the Hub | ^ ^ T h e '^ S n has been gradua', “If we w'eren’t part of the United advertisted price .. a fighting challenge. would sacrifice New England's in- ' but certain. $19.95 Two-inch continuous post bed with States we could be kept out Narrow-link bed springs, reinforced against We make no bones whatever of terest to the growth and conveni if you follow the crowds to those side by immigration laws. I’m sagging with metal turned spindles and cane panels. r ;stating our opinion that the Hart- ence of Boston and its huddle of concert rooms where the dance is at sure that if independence were supports. its most continental—you’ll find granted nearly all the Filipinos Slumbertime, a 100% snowy white Regular $6.50 ...... Regular $18.00 ..... jford Courant knows nothing what- suburbs. cottonfelt mattress in finely woven $4.95 $15-30 L’Argentina. i1 wouldi. , go back, • for they are lever about winter eels; or about It is none of Connecticut's con If you follow another crowd to i strongly patriotic and know they ticking. , ^ . any other kind of eels, for that cern whether Boston ever gets wa that spot w^here the guitar is strum- i ^ assimilated here The Popular square-link National Metal bed with moulded “graceline” springs, the continuous posts and iiiatter, since it tries to make the ter enough for a two or three mil-, med—you’ll find Segovia. The piau- j Dilipino legislature would pass an ...... $24-45 standard of link springs. Regular turned spindles. jpoint that these Long Island Soimd lion city. If she can’t get it without i istic rage of the moment is the ‘ '^en t^ w odT'our re will need men $9.50...... Formerly $24.00 ___ $20-40 jcove eels, are “not to be confused drying up the Connecticut let h er: Spanish artist Iturbi and Cai ■ • $7.75 sources. I Repose, a new innerspring mattress with the sort found in the Connec- remain her present size. Why i Hall rings mth huz^ “Then we have the unsolicited of unusual comfort. In colored French type metal bed , ^ ^ ; time to time to the Aguilar Lute support of American, Cuban and ! with solid,' !ticut river.” should Connecticut newspapers Quartet of Madrid. 'Tine Melier, sis damask tickings. Coil springs, containing 99 coils, fastened to rounded headboard and 1 Hawaiian sugar interests which I open foot- ' An eel—plain eel, not conger or plug her game just because they j ter of the equally Spanish Kaquel, February gether with smaller board. Twin sizes are very anxious for us to be inde springs. (til Q H jlamprey—is the same bird wher- don’t like J. Henry Roraback? j draws out the swanky crowds when price ...... $27-50 only. pendent so that we can’t ship in Regular $14.00 ...... vD R e ^ a r $32.75 ...... jever you find him. All eels are ______! the night is approaching the dawn. any more duty-free sugar. But $27-75 jmembers of one family. They are STICKING TO IT ' There’s no particular accounting that is all right ■with us, for if we J. ,, , for the coincidence of a half dozen Beautyrest, the acme of innerspring jail spawned far out in the deep A t get independence we will be more Nationally known Way-Sagless springs, ab Three-piece bed ■with solid, rounded We predicted the other day that, assorted artists being here at the self-reliant. We will develop our mattress comfort. Made by Sim solutely guaranteed against lantic in one general locality; those headboard and footboard and coil the ultra drys would learn nothing : same time, unless it be that word brains and live simply and get mons. Nationally sagging. Nationally bed spring. pf American and those of European from the election in the Second has trickled aj^reciative. along beautifully. We can live advertised advertised p r ic e ...... Twin sizes only. p ric e ...... parentage alike; and the little new- Massachusetts district. The Middle-' ------for 50 cents a day in the Philip $39-50 $13 Regular $36.00 .... pines. $30-66 jhom eels'" of American parentage town Press is an example. That Vogues of this sort come in Man- , ,, , . hatan, although the good artists of “We have the Ku Klux Klan on jimake their way to America and newspaper, one of the very few m our side because it favors a pure [those of European parentage make New England which remain con-: a reception. Just a couple of win- ly white race of Americans. We their way to Europe—and that Is ■vinced of the merits of prohibition, ters ago, the town couldn’t get are very proud of our race, but we WATKINS BROTHERS. In c . enough of the Russians. will be glad if the klan will help one of the world’s marvels. And conceives the defeat of the regular make us free. They came as Russian dancers then the thread-like little eels dis Republican candidate, Griggs, to j “The American and Cuban to 55 YEARS AT and they came as pianists and they SOUTH MAN CH ESTER tribute themselves everywhere; have been due to the fact that he i bacco interests want us to be in came as singers; they came as dependent for the same reason make their way up rivers and was not sufficiently fanatical in' Chauve Souris's and they came as jstreams and through gravel w'ater which actuates the sugar men. his personal dryness. Republicans,' Chariot Revue players. The tobacco interests are supposed iunderground and into landlocked therefore, according to the Press', And I don't ■ recall a single out to be very powerful and I hope ponds; and some live in the Con- idea, remained away from the polls. ; standing Russian event in the cur their influence is not exaggerated. rent year. pecticut and some in the Sound The Middletown paper resolutely “In addition we have the true iand grow and grow and grow. But American spirit of liberty on our ignores the fact that there was an- | Evelyn Laye, the gorgeous blond side, but somehow we never got khey’re all the same breed. other Republican nominee, as dry gal from London, who has been j anjrwhere on sympathy and ideal lost both legs, ha'ving suffered with 1 And in winter the cove eels live as dust, for whom prohibitionist ^ quickening the Broadway pulse ism. They Want It Now osteomyelitis. He has been back in the clean mud and wax lazy and Republicans could have voted with ' since early winter, is perhaps the HEjUTH^DlEr ADVICE the hospital many times and oper “What we all want is immedi jfat and, if one know's enough to . most modest star ever to visit our ated on a dozen times. Is there a great enthusiasm, to say nothing gjjQj.gg ate Independence. I don’t know Sy Dr Frank McCov ^ cure, and what is the cause? In his Pifize Winner [ ’ilit the backbone and scrape out of still another gentleman running 'Whereas the lowliest ham of the of a Filipino anywhere in the the marrow and broil the sections w’orld who doesn’t want that. At helpless condition he drinks terribly on stickers, whose dryness was that ^ glittering gulch battles for h name at times, his lodge friends being the our last convention when someone pf split eel over a charcoal fire he of a covered bridge. The fact that in the bright lights. Miss Lave calm accommodating souls. Do you not on the platform ^yould mention in has a dish to set Licinius Lucullus 24,000 Republicans voted for the ly declined to have her monicker think this aggravates his condi emblazoned in front of the theater dependence the applause would tion?” inad with delight—and just let us moist Mr. Griggs while 1,081 voted last for an hour, so the speakers jcatch anybody on the Courant feed where she appears in “Bitter had to stop mentioning indepen- DO YOU KNOW WHEN YOU’RE gleaming to like themi They cease Answer: This disorder is an in for the dry Mr. Reid, and just 87 Sweet.” HUNGRY? to be hungry for simple and whole flammation of the bone which must ting broiled winter eel to his cat— dence and refer to it by in- for the sticker gentleman, has no It was only after several weeks of nuendo.’ If you have seen a ounch of some fpods. For example, our always come from some toxic con pr even our cat! significance whatever to the Press. ! appearance that a modest array ot There are two Independence lumberjacks rush into meals aPe so built on habit that dition of the system. Your brother •i ------We didn’t expect it would have. 'We 1 n^azdas spelled the letters of her bills in Congress nnw ^ dming room and consume all of many people think they could not will certainly not improve himself 1 Congress now, the King any through drinking unless he ■ i CONFUtMED name bill and the 'Vandenberg bill. Dr. the available food, you may smile eat vegetables for breakfast, al don’t believe that the blowing of when you see the difficulties some though there is no real reason why changes to plain water and .drinl^s I It was not to have been expect j Unable to become accustomed to Moncado favors the King bill be-^ Gabriel's trump would be ad the unathletic ways of the Manhat- of the fashionables have in select breakfast and dinner could not be several quarts of that daily. If your ed that the nomination of Charles I c^se it w'ould grant immediate mitted as authentic by that well j tan millions, she took an apartment urfependence. The Vandenberg ing food that is tempting enough to reversed. ^rother is serious about getting well and is willing to live on a correct ^vans Hughes to the chief justice intentioned but somew'hat biased , in upper Fifth avenue, where she bill would free the islands gradu eat, even in a first class restaurant i Hunger is usually a hurry call ship of the United States Supreme ally, raising our tariff wall grad where the chef considers him- ■ for those foods called fuel foods. Un dietetic regime, I w’ould be glad to publication unless it were certified could swing over to Central PafK have him write to mo and I will for long walks in the early morning. ually against them over a 10-vear self a culinary artist. City j fortimately, we rarely know when |l!ourt would arouse the same de to by Dr. McBride or Clarence True people, as a class, have selective ap- | we are hungry for the vitamins or send him the best ad'vice I can for There, if you’re not a columnist-- period. cree of enthusiasm as would have Wilson. petites. They do not know the raw, ' for the minerals. Usually, however, him to follow to overcome his and hence go to bed nights—you'll trouble. followed had the appointment gone The real trouble in the Second crude hunger that their forefathers one feels unsatisfied, and the feeling find her at breakfast time making FREEDOM OF THE SOCK felt after the out-of-door vigorous ; arises that there is some deficiency to the venerable Justice Oliver Massachusetts district was that the several swings around the park (Waterbury Republican) work necessary in foraging a com- I ia the diet. 'We do not realize just THE AMERICAN WAY rVendell Holmes or even to the reservoir, well bundled in a natty people up there have grown, as A most foul blow has been struck munity out of the wilderness. i what this deficiency is and may (N. Y. Herald Tribune) leather sport coat. She attends few uch younger but widely liked they have everywhere else in civili at masculine comfort. The freedom Nothing makes food taste so good transfer the call into a yearning for of the stay-up emporiums and ac Some of our readers have dis a r l^ Fiske Stone. Both of these zation, sick and disgusted with the of the sock is threatened. To be as being downright hungry. The candy, pickles, soda or weenies, and agreed with our complaint of the entlemen are known as liberals in cepts few' social invitations from sure -the threat is as yet only in a Germans have a saying—“Der Hun children generally fall back on rough handling of (Communists by shameful sham of 'Volsteadism. the giddy set. ger ist der beste koch,”—meaning cruder substances such as lead pen “Winifred was delicate and fret ild degree while Mr. Hughes is very embryonic stage but not a the police. They feel that because There are no drys there to speak moment is to be wasted If the bat roughly that hunger is the best cils, dirt or plaster from the wall, the Communists are themselves un- ful,” says Mrs. Gertrude Reach, usually regarded as a fairly pro of, any more. Albert Stevens Crockett, who tle is to be won. sauce. Those who work up a healthy in fact, almost anything. American, because they and their 28-24 Fourth Ave., Astoria, L. I. nounced conservative. keeps an eye upon the very swanky hunger not only enjoy their food Insatiable appetite is not usually “ She was sallow and bilious; didn’t { The first intimation to come to sponsors In Russia deny the validity folks who dance on the St. Regis the attention of The Republican more but digest it better. “Healthy true hunger, but generally a sign of have any appetite; couldn’t dierest i But there is nothing whatever in LIDLESS of free speech, they should be her food. ^ roof, rises to report that the dear that the flapping, unsightly, unsup hunger” is a good name, because' stomach irritation, or it may be that treated in an un-American manner the career of the incoming chief “California Fig Syrup has While the legion of the hatless is old sw'allow-tail coat is being secii ported, garterless, but eminently only a really healthy person knows the organs are not assimilating and be deprived of the privileges changed all that. It regulated her j,ustice to support the somewhat made up, like most legions for that more at the present moment than at comfortable sock is doomed was what real hunger is. The loss of enough of the food that is being eat which they would themselves deny bowels quickly: improved her appe loose-mouthed charges bandied matter, of young men, there is now any time in years. The “ tux,” par discovered in a news dispatch from hunger in one of the first signs that en, or that some one class of food to others. is being neglected. tite and digestion. She has improv about the Senate in the last few ticularly in informal cuts, had ap Hartford which revealed that high ill health approaches and It is also We share the irritation w'hich and then quite an old bird who per school boys of that city, formerly a good sign that the body is wise in Most people limit their intake in ed right along until friends say days that Hughes is a confirmed re peared to supplant the long-tails. these readers feel. We have more she’s a regular prize-winner for sists in going about, winter and addicted to the unanchored sock, realizing that doing without food such a way that they get too much respect for the consistent anarchist actionary. He is rather what might Furthermore, the report states starch and not enough protein. This health.” summer, with his locks blowin.g that the cry for jazz is not so loud. are wearing spats. In order that for a time is one of the best reme who asks no quarter than for these dies for ill health. method gives rise to a feeling of Mothers by thousands praise Cali'- t|e called a scientist of the law and wildly and beautifully in the wind People actually sit about and con the spat should lie with all possible foes of the Constitution who plead smoothness along the none too being a little hungry all the time, fornia Fig Syrup. Physicians en the cause of right and justice has verse with each other during dinner. When you have a poor appetite, its provisions in their defense while and no more lid on his head than a gentle curves of the ordinary but the sensation is gone if a meal dorse it. Its rich, fruity flavor ap ^nothing to fear from scientific GILBERT SWAN. you should not attempt to stuff endeavoring to undermine it. Such peals to children; its pure vegetable hammer. Aside from the fact that | youth’s ankle it is necessary that yourself with the appetizing foods of meat, eggs or other proteins is an advocate of direct action stulti taken. goodness is safe for any child. The analysis. It is not to be anticipated for reasons of our owm we regard j the sock be attached firmly to a which are usually the least health- fies himself by his cry-baby tactics. that there will be parades and supporter and drawn up with prompt belief it brings bilious, such persons with envy, malice and ■ CONTEMPORARY ANTIQUES. the ful, but you should make your ap The fundamental hypocrisy of his tautness of a drum head. The ad QUESTIONS AND ANSHKRS headachy, constipated children ijonfires over the confirmation of all uncharitableness, w'e do wish j (New York Evening Post.) petite come back by taking an position prevents the sympathy lasts; because it helps tone and vantages of the spat seems to have which Americans normally feel for ilr. Hughes’ nomination, for it orange or grapefruit fast for a few (Red Hair) strengthen bowels and stomach, that Mr. Einstein or some other ^ overweighed, voYthr^th in the minds of these days. To a person who starts out Question:—K. V7. asks: “How' can the sincere advocate of any theory akes enthusiasms to beget enthusi ungar however mistaken. next time bad breath, coated smart man would evolve a formula valuable antiquel A group of them ' benefits of the again after such a fast, food not red hair be darkened' gradually? tongue or feverishness wani of asm and Mr. Hughes is not prepon- by which it could be determined will shortly be sold at auction ' tered sock to health, circulation and only tastes as good as mother used And w'hat can be done for dry, But we do not believe that Ameri in comfort, the freedom from irrita constipation, try it with your child ^derantly an enthusiast himself. But whether the indi'viduals in question London and probably for good to make but in many ceises it tastes coarse hair?” can institutions should be lowered I and see how it helps! tion, and the elimination of the con a wee bit better. to the level of Russian institutions here will be very general satisfac- have fine heads of hair because' represent scenes gone Answer:—I don not know of any When buying, look for the name tinual worry of the supporter com ■ Many people would enjoy food w'ay that red hair can be gradually even in such a case. ion. u * , ^ I forever but of enduring historical ing undone at a crucia] moment and California! That marks the genuine, they do not wear hats or do not: interest. Among them, for in more if they would only grive their darkened. This color df hair will famous for 50 years.—^Adv. It is perfectly obvious that the wear hats because they have fine stance, are pictures of Queen 'Vic- flapping about the shoe. The sock stornachs a chance to register hun often become lighter through the has therefore been raised from half RELIGION OF NO-RELIGION Opposition to the confirmation w’as heads of hair. toria’s diamond jubilee and King ger by not nibbling between meals. year, but seldom becomes dark. (Bridgedrt Post) plain. What is needed is a wrecking to full maflt. If you think you are hungry be Engineered rather than spontane- In default of getting a clue else- Edward’s coronation and a consider- Many impoiiant men and women in Professor Harry Elmer Barnes of machine which will clear the grouiid- tween mealtimes it is better just to the world have had light red hair Smith College is having a fine time ^*'us, and its purpose is just as pa- , „ A X . ‘ ^hle number of war-time news reels, LIKED m s NOISE of the religious debris of the past where ■w-e shall have to put the Today, sundry agencies are at take a large drink of water or fruit all their lives without worrying tweaking the noses of churchmen, five thousand years.” cnt. It was made part of the s6t- question to the busy Senator |. work to provide for the preservation juice. about it. Coarse hair always means and not impairing his own drawing Hany, Hungary—The fire trump Professor Barnes thinks he is led program of the chronic insur- Borah. He will know; he knows i films, but, the earlier films False hunger is largely a matter strong hair, but this kind of hair power on the lecture platform, talking about' religion when he is eter of this city is in jail — all be of habit. If one Is accustomed to can also become too dry, especially either. Professor Barnes is fighting ent bloc to embarrass the admin- evervthine. i were not taken so seriously and are, cause he liked to make a lot of actually talking about 'human na ^ i therefore, gro^*n scarce. eating regular meals, the habit of in certain climates, A good treat organized religion. He says: tration. These people used up sev- noise. It \vas his duty, at the first ture. Sincere churchmen agree and being hungry occurs at that certain ment for dry hair is to rub a little “There Is little doubt that the to ral days of Senate time ■with their sign of a fire, to sound his trumpet have said before Barnes was boni^ ULTERIOR Long whiskers are becoming styl hour just before maaltime. Many coiCoanut oil into the hair and scalp tal results^ of Christianity to date that crimes have been comnfltted in Grid gesture and accomplished to warn people of the fire. He got people have their eating habits each time after the hair is washed. have been liability to the human Politics not only makes strange ish again, according to advices from to like ,the sound of his trumpeting a the name of religion. But wou’d hu othing. But they probably enjoy- London. Well, they can’t say our trained by wrong methods, and even race. That Christianity has pro man beings have lacked other bones bedfellows but It produces some so well that he. began starting fires though they know they are eating d themselves as naughty children ____ J- *-• , X.. supreme court is old-fashioned, any- (Osteomyelitis) duced more suffering, misery, blood to .growl over if this source of con strange contradictions in otherwise vira^. himself. He was caught and sent the wrong things, they like them Question:— M. B. M. wnites: "I to jail. shed, intolerance and bigotry than tention were removed, or had never because they have spent years in have a brother who five years ago it has assuaged or suppressed, is been? MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930. ------ir I
injurfed ankle at the Rockville City They said the . c o ^ / High school basketball team beat awarded Mrs. Augusta Pitkit and nals for such pbraieB Kenneth Little and J. Andrew Tr^l. Partridge, Harold R. Obenauf. Mrs. Mae Chapman. hospital. RUM SHIP DIRECTED Westminster 32-26. Miss Sadie Millard of Brooklyn boats out tonight;*’ “How Valentine Party High School Notes Duffey-SchoU caseis did you g e t? ” . Guests At Breakfast Miss Grace Scholl of High street street attended the funeral of Mrs. More than two hundred and fifty This evening there w'ill be two BY PRIVATE RADIO gines working OK?** asd and Anthony Duffey of Brooklyn Annie Ely Martin of Hartford on were present at the Valentine social basketball games played in the Several teachers of the East Dis little fiiwui loaded yet t ” ' ■ , street were married on Wednesday Wednesday. ROCKVILLE given by the. Children of Mary Sodo- Rockville High school gymnasium. trict school were served breakfast District Attorney MlddlCtoil; in the private dining room of the morning at St. Bernard’s Catholic Samuel Fine of Patterson, N. J., lity of St. Bernard’s church which The-first will be a game between Inwood, N. Y., Feb. 14— (AP) — Horace Redfem and KineJ3t.^j Sykes Manual Training school on church. Rev. Francis Hinc.hey, as has been spending several days as was held on Wednesday night in the girls sextet and the Conn. A g Nassau county police today were in Federal radio inspectors had not gies Freshman Girls’ team. Wednesday morning by the follow sistant pastor officiating. The cou the guests of his sons, of the Peer him no Federal charges' * Frederick Kuhnly To Give Concert Knights of Columbus hall. The less Silk Mill. possession of a wireless station On next Tuesday afternoon and ing girls: Misses Helen Smith, ple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. preferred against Krpba.l., ,, After five years of music study in members had as their guests their I Robert Campbell of Manchester. Milton Liebe has returned to which they claim was used to direct mothers and other friends. The evening the Senior class will give a - Grace Pestritto, Florence Bowsers rum-running ships along the- Atlan lack of evidence that be IbCt New York City. Frederick Kuhnly, and Rose Miffitt. Domestic Science Appropriate music was played by Bates College after a visit with his had operated the station. decorations of-the hall were all in benefit motion picture for the , tic Coast. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhnly { Teacher Miss Margaret McLean w'as the church organist Miss Margaret parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liebe of Rau street, will appear ii} concert keeping with Valentine Day. Washington trip. The picture is en- ; of Prospect street. Raiding a bungalow on Burnside titled “ Skinner Steps Out" at the in charge. McGuane during the ceremony. | in his home town, which has been The grand march was led by Miss Because of the death of the bride’s | avenue -here last night the county Don’t Go To Extrdines interested in his progressive work Claire Edmondo and Molcolm Cole Palace theater. .\uxiliary Membership Contest brother J. R. Scholl, which occurred 1 FIGHTING IN CHINA. police seized a portable radio sta a during the years he has been away. man, with many others following. Tryouts for the Alunmi Prize The regular meeting of the on Tuesday, the couple have post- ; tion with sending and receiving ap 1 paratus, a six-page code book, a set On Sunday evening, March 2, Mr. There was a delightful entertain I Speaking Contest will be held Tues- American Legion Auxiliary w'as poned their W’edding trip. I Shanghai, Feb. 14.— (A P )—Fight To End C o n sd m o i Kuhnly, with Wilbur Herbert I day afternoon after school. ing between troops of the National of maps of the Atlantic seaboard ment program in the form of a , held in G. A. R. hall on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Duffey will reside j and arrested Frank Krebs, 3Y, as organist at the Dutch Reformed ! Cornelia Circle Meeting ' night and it was voted to start a ist government and rebels under broadcast from Station BOLONEY, on High street, this city. | the wireless operator. When bad breath, or b church in Jersey City. N. J.. will with Carlos Genovesi as the an At the meeting of the Cornelia ■ one month’s membership campaign, i Notes General Shi-Yu-San was reported today in advices from foreign tongue, biliousness or b come to Union Congregational, of nouncer, the program being given Circle held at the home of Mrs. w'hich will come to a close, Wednes- j Mrs. Alden Skinner of High street which the former has been a mem sources in Honan province. warn of constipation, don't V by the Fallen Arch Orchestra, the Spencer Fitch of ^Union street this I day, March 12. Mrs. Lena Hewitt j is ill at the Rockville City hospital, SxWE YOURSELF violent purgatives. Tliertfs — ber for several years, where they cast having appeared in a recent w'eek, musical sefections and read j and Mrs. Emma Batz are the cap- ; where she underw^ent an operation The reports said the battle, in which General Shih was leading his when a candy CascsJret wl^| -Jtoi will give a concert, and it is ex issue of the Herald. The following ings of high merit were enjoyed, ! tains of the two teams. j for appendicitis this week. I rebels, was taking place in north WORK the trouble in a jiffy; wW pected Union church auditorium song hits featured “Turn on the with Miss Marietta M. Fitch, di Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lyman of 1 At the next meeting which will eastern Honan along the railway your system pleasantly, an will be filled to capacity. Heat," “He’s So Unusual", “If I recting and conducting the musi- Middletown are the proud parents It doesn’t pay to waste time ! be held on Wednesday evening Feb- of a daughter, Carrol Anne, born from Haichow to Tungkwan. over a hot stove when pletely. - '4 - ■. At the age of 18 Mr. Kuhnly was Had a Talking Picture of You,” cale. She had as her assistants Miss ! ruary 26, there will be a speaker you can The relief you get fio pron^tij “I’m a Dreamer,” “Lovable and at the Rockville City hospital on General Shih is said to have 30,- tenor soloist at the Hartford Bap Ellen Young and Forrest Cohen of I from the state organization who 000 men and his advance against buy sucli delicious from Cascarets is lasting. qiW9?ljrefc tist church and is now tenor soloist Sweet" and “ Sunny Side Up." the Rockville High school, both of Tuesday. Mrs. Lyman was the form are made from casdara, a subs1&c< j will have as her subject “National er Miss Maida Say of this city. the central government has been P.4STRIES, PIES and CAKES at Richmond Hill Union Congrega One of the features of the eve- whom live in Ellington, and the I Defense.” The committee in charge anticipated. Shih formerly was a which medical authorities agrw,liC‘ tional church in New York. For a Misses Bernice White, Bethsaida The Neighborhood Club of Ver Try a loaf of our Home Made tually streng;then« the how^'^i^nw : ning was the balloon dance which j of the meeting will be Mrs. Anna non met with Mrs. Albert New- commander in the Nationalist army time he was soloist at the Fifth I was won by Miss Willhelmina Dris- I Powers and Raymond Gaboon of the i Lutz, Mrs. George Brigham, Mrs. but broke away last December w'hen Bread. cles. > Avenue Presbytarian church, and County Home. marker on Thursday afternoon and So Cascarets are a blesrtng-w^h ' coll and Elmer Leary. Old fashioned I Nettie Deptula. Mrs. Anna Trapp, following needlework refreshments he led his division in a mutiny at the Temple,' New York City, the Forrest Cohen gave several violin Manchester folks with weakened bowels; to.;pbll' I and the modern steps featured in I Mrs. Mary North, Mrs. Mary Fiske, were served. The next meeting will Vukow. .synagogue at Brooklyn and the selections with Miss Fitch at the dren; to anyone in need ml : the dance program, with Captain of ! Mrs. Florence Frey, Mrs. Ryan and be held with Mrs.' E. S. Edgerton of Public Market Dutch Reformed church in Orange, piano. A poem composed by Miss fishing regular bowel habits. ^ ei I Police Stephen Tobin acting as I Mrs. Flossie Chapman. Manchester, formerly of Vernon Colorado has the greatest aver New Jersey. He has also appeared Powers was given as a musical age altitude of any state in the I We Deliver cents a box—all drug stoitt-*- i prompter. Ernie Rock and his or- A Valentine social followed the Center. on many concert and radio pro reading by Bernice 'White, 1 Dial 5139 Adv. . V . ! chestra furnished music for the eve- meeting Wednesday and prizes were Fred .‘Skinner is suffering from an country. grams. 1 ning. Refreshments were served. j Raymond Gaboon delivered George The young man studied for several George .\rnold .\gain President 1 Curtis’s “Nations and Humanity” in vears with Professor Howard of an excellent manner. Hartford and New York and is now The Rockville Building and Loan Miss Fitch and Miss Young ap studyina with Professor Bristol of Association at its annual meeting peared in costumes of the Civil War New York City. on Wednesday night elected officers for the ensuing year. George Arnold period and the latter sang songs, Culvert ^^’ausing Trouble with Miss Fitch as accompanist. The culvert that runs underneath Jr., was re-elected president. The During the afternoon there were the railroad tracks and through the report o f the treasurer showed the association to be in a fine condition. readings on Lincoln under the direc property of the Rock\ille Coal and Grain Co., is receiving considerable ^ The full list of officers follow; Presi tion of the hostess, Mrs. Fitch. attention and tlie matter is in the ; dent, George Arnold Jr.; vice presi High Trims Westminster hands of the Public Works Com- j dent, J. E. Fahey; treasurer, Fred The Rockville High school basket erick H. Holt; secretary Charles M. mittee of the Common Covmcil. j ball team went to Simsbury Wed Squires; attorney, D. J. McCarthy; nesday to play the first game in re The culvert becomes blocked up j directors, F. T. Maxwell, D. A. cent years with the well known and the Rockville Grain & Coal | Sykes, F. J. Cooley, S. C. Cum Westminster Academy team. The o r d eth ods Company has been compelled to j F M mings, F. W. Bradley, Frederick H. How R. H. S. boys won 32-26, the third clean it'out as it does considerable j Holt, J. Henry McCray, J. P. straight win the boys. damage to its property. ] Cameron. John E. Fahey, C. S. Bot- It appears to be a case where | tomley, Charles M. Squires, George Phillips and Tyler each scored residents living on the hill careless- I Arnold Jr., Alfred Rosenberg, Leb- five baskets from the floor, while ly or intentionally throw tin cans | beus F. Bissell; auditors, William F. Lessig scored three as the Rockville into the culvert, 'blocking the cul- j vert. An inspection has been made ■; by Mayor A. E. Waite and Superin- j Crx Cost tendent of the Public Works and j 'they find that the culvert is on pri- ; DON'T COU6H YOUR ENERGY AWAY vate property and have advised that v before anything is done that advice i from the corporation council be ^ A^E D IC AL science says that 15 secured. | minutes of severe coughing uses up Claim .Ygainst City | Doctors have more energy than the most strenuous Gottlieb C. Ruetter of East Main ' prescribed exerciseyou can think of. Guard your street has filed a claim against the ^ Pertussin health and strength. Check your HlSTRlBE city of Rockville and has asked that i more ofte n than any oth cough at the start. Take the safest they take into consideration bills ; er advertised contracted, when he was injured in : cough remedy. means available for quick relief. a fall on an icy sidewalk on East ] Main street on the morning of De- I cember 30. | The matter was referred to the : Claims Committee. ■ Pertussin Fish and Game Banquet I The annual banquet of the Rock- j \-ille Fish & Game Club was held ; EeOwvet* profits in seiiing save you at least at the Rockville House on Wednes- i day night, with about 140 members I and guests present. A turkey dinner j up to the usual high standard was i served under the capable direction ■ W e Oiler $ 5 0 to $ 7 5 Iff addition to the many of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chapdelaine. ! President Frederick W. Stengel, j president of the club, welcomed the ' members and guests and then pre- ; Immediately sented Lawrence M. Dillon, local savinys in nBanufacturiny sportsman and woolen manufac turer, as master of ceremonies. Mayor Albert E. Waite brought Delivery On the official greetings of the city. Governor John N. Trumbull who returned last week from Florida The NEW where he was on a fishing trip en tertained with numerous stories on his experiences while fishing and hunting, which proved most inter esting. WENTT-SEVEN years ago tke Ford Motor Company been fair to both the dealer and the public. Witbln tfi© John A. Walthers, Mayor of Nichols, presented as a mam of some FORD T"H'as formed to provide reliable, economical trans past three months, it has been possible to effect still importance, proved to be a profes sional entertainer, which made the New Bodies, Nev, Bej^uty, New Features portation for all the people. That original purpose further economies. Today, the discount or commis* boys sit up and take notice. Sviperintendent of the State Fish has never changed. The constant effort in every activity sion of the Ford dealer is the lowest of any automobile & Game Commission John A. Tit- dealer. The difference, ranging from 25% to nearly comb gave a most interesting talk, is to find ways to give you greater and greater value telling how the state streams and 50%, comes right off the price you pay for the car. woods were being stocked. Tolland without extra cost— frequently at lowered cost. This County gets another state leased stream, it being the Willimantic applies to distribution and similar important factors, river from Stafford Springs to Will- T he business of the Ford dealer is good because ho as well as manufacture. ington. makes a small profit on a large number of sales instead The banquet came to a close For the Ford Motor Company believes that its full about midnight. The flowers on the of a large profit on fewer sales. He knows, too, that different, tables were donated by Manchester Motor Sales duty is not only to make a good automobile at the Staudt the florist. The following 1069 Main Street Tel. 5462 the extra dollar*for*dollar value o f the car makes committee was in charge of the lowest possible price, but to see that there is no waste, banquet. Leo Flaherty, chairman; it easier to sell and more certain to give satisfactory Walter Murphy, Edward Collum, extravagance, or undue profit in any transaction from service after purchase. the time the car leaves the factory until it is delivered Consider also that the Ford car is delivered to the to your home. It is obvious that hard-ivou savings iu purchaser equipped with a Triplex shatter-proof glass production W'ill be o f little value if they are sacrificed windshield, an extra steel-spokc wheel, and bright, later through excessive selliug costs. enduring Rustless Steel for many, exterior metall Add Up An The E very purchaser o f a motor car has the right to know parts, in addition to four Houdaille double-acting, how much o f the money he pays is for the car itself hydraulic shock absorbers and fully enclosed four- Good Things You and how much is taken up by dealer charges. If these wheel brakes. - charges are too high, one of two things must happen. If for auy reason you wish to buy certain small Either the price of the car must be raised or the accessories, you will fiud that these, too, are sold at Know About Ice Cream- quality lowered. There is no other way. The money the usual Ford low prices. Replacement parts are also and then remember how easy it is to serve—how must come from somewhere. available at low prices through Ford dealers in every uniformly fine in flavor. There are so many In the case o f the Ford, the low charges for distri section of the country. tempting’ ways to serve it that you’ll never get bution, selling, financing and accessories mean a direct tired of it. saving o f at least $50 to $75 to every purchaser iu T hese are important points to remember in consid ering the purchase of a motor car. They show why it Always available at y;pur neighborhood store addition to the still greater savings made possible by is possible to put so much extra quality into the new and favorite soda fountain. economies in manufacturing. Ford charges are not Ford and still maintain the low price. They are iiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiin marked up or increased to cover a high trade-in also the reasons why more than 35% of all catg allowance on a used car. sold today are Model A Fords. The profit margin on the Ford car has always The Manchester Dairy tuantMtsTta eoNn
Ice Cream Company ■DAIRY FORD MOTOR COMPANY DIAL 5250 Always Obtainable at Your Neighborhood I M Store or Favorite Soda Fountain.
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^lANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930. I •■>1 PAGE TEM Locals Must Win Next Three Games To Go Taffys Finally Beaten ODDITIES IN THE FIELD OF SPORT /I Maiichester and Meriden After 14 Straight Wins r — Clash Tonight at Armory o WITH SAM RICE LEAGUE STANDING. d i d y o u k n o w t h a t - © Although the 1930 campaign may Important Schoolboy Tilt not be the last-for Sam Rice, Wash- | WL L. PTS. Youthful Ramblers Perform Bristol ...... 1 18 I ! If Chuck Klein were granted . WITH ington Senators’ outfielder, it is safe ! . . . 6 Meriden ...... 1 15 1 ! his request for $15,000 a year to ! j$ .OKie OF U T A H 'S to predict that the veteran flychaser | May Automatically Give . . . 5 Middletown ...... 4 o 13 Trick 32 to 28; Losers ' j play in the outfield for the Phils, 1 He: HAS will participate in but few more i I he w'ould be one of the highest- major league drives. The reason is 1 Manchester ...... 4 3 13 j j Bristol Leape Title If 2 I salaried players ever to wear a ■ that he will be 40 in April and, ac- | \Ve5t Hartford . 6 . 6 Have All Sorts of Alibis. ■ Phil uniform. . . . Bill Baker of- cording to his own words, has ex- 1 East Hartford .. . . . 0 8 . 0 I ! fered him $8000. . . . Phil Scott j perienced practically every thrill in j m Locals Win. totes an awful bundle of jumping | baseball there is to experience. ■ GAMES TONIGHT. Bclicvc it or not, as Ripley sa>s, nerves just before the first gong ' i d “After all, why should I prolong East Hartford at Bristol. the Taffys have been beaten. The of battle. . . . Tiny Herman, | my baseball, career?” questioned | A Meriden -at Manchester. Sam. I’m on the down-grade and I ^ ; OUTl YALE HOPES. Rcc Junior Basketball League fir.ff Johnny Frederick and Wally Gil- ( Middletown at West Hartford. bert are about the only Robins j know it.” I ! Manchester’s chances to go to place occupants were tripped by quite sure of their jobs, aside , ,„\jOV\\Te S o X- Regardless of his statement that i ; the Yale tournament hinge on the youngest team in the circui , from catchers and pitchers. . . . j he is slipping Rice maintained a | ; the outcome of tonight’s game Ramblers. Wednesday night Benny Bass collected $5000 for | batting average of .323 last season,' ; SMITH POUNDS MASSEY with Meriden. With three de Ihough the bo.K score was kidnap.-; knocking out Davey Abad in St. | the highest average on the W a sh -, 0 . OF R)^BMJLTEAH f a t s already chalked against its | and held tor ransom, so to speaK, Loo the otHer night. . . . Phil | ington club. He stole 16 bases— ' record,' Manchester cannot afford : AND EARNS DECISION it was rescued todav,! ' Glassman, his manager, says | OF IQW '2-9 nothing unusual for Rice— but for a day to drop another game in the j hence its-appearance in the public ; “I can work the little fish nicely i something- the ancient player doesn’t j ^ often do. Incidentally, Rice always i next three— Meriden, W est H a rt-, prints today. ; twice a week” . . . and adds ] i ford and Middletown. ’Victories j The Ramblers beat the Taffys :\2 that Benny is unpopular in spots has been with the Senators in major New Haven, Feb. 14.— (AP) — 1 j p\p NOT ! in these three tussles would give | to 2S. And oh what alibis! The Tar- ' around Philadelphia, “because I j LjOS^ a league ball, complying a lifetime Steve Smith, 129, Bridgeport, batting average of .322. the red and white as good a slugged his way to a decision over fvs said that everything was wrong am his manager” . . . this is i ' record as several of the other — the referee, scorer, timer but aie Bass’ seventh j’ear of fighting j h “My batting?” asked Rice. “Oh, Lew Massey, 129, of Philadelphia I can still smack the ball when I’m . strong schoolboy teams in Con sports enough to admit that they and he never has bruised a j 3 T I E S and conquerer of “Bat" Battalino, feeling right. Hitting apparently necticut, for there are a very are included in the list themselves. knuckle. . . . Bill Gleason, the in a smashing give and take ten is a kind of second nature to a fel ' limited number of schoolboy out- round battle here last night to The Taffys had won 14 straight vic A's coach, predicted last spring low. And as for American League 1 fits which haven’t lost at least break Lewis’ long record of unde tories in the Junior League and the Cincy Reds would not hit S~V:-: pitching, it just suits me. Seems ' two games. feated battles. their defeat came as a big surprise. .280 . . . but they fooled every to be a speed ball league and that’s I The first three rounds were Mas- - Now that the impossible has hap body . . . they hit .281. what I like. Lefty Grove’s my that i The Quaker City boxer With only one defeat— and pened, maybe some of the other, ^ cousin. You know if I can t nick i pecked away at Smith’s right eye teams will duplicate the stunt whica j Lefty for a couple of hits I think administered by Manchester— mar ! and opened a cut which hampered won fame over night for the youth-1 there’s something wrong some ring an otherwise immaculate | the Bridgeport boy. After the fourth ful Ramblers. The Orimgal la ffy s j NO EASY TIME 1 CAUGHT where.” schedule Coach Frank Barnikow'S j round, however. Smith put a differ- are about due to take a tall out of | T o L E P o Sam admitted that Rube Walberg. Meriden’ High school basketball I thrashing their offsprings but so far have Lo 0\SVILLE m Grove’s teammate, was the most Meriaen nigLi Massey about the head in many toe- team which stepped into the hall of | ^o-toe stances. found the task too tough an assign-; IHTHESAME difficult pitcher in the circuit for FOR REC TONIGHT! fame over night by doing the s o -! seventh w-as Smith’s big ment. Carlson and Aitken w ere: '•> G A M E ••• him to hit. the scoring heroes for the Ramble'’.i, “I’ve always counted fielding as called impossible— beating Bristol s , round. He hit Massey two stinging and McConkey and Boggini starred | 1916 important for an outfielder as hit three-time state championship out- j blows with rights to the head and O \ CLEVELAMO/ I ting,” Sam resumed. A slugging fit— comes to Manchester tonight j knocked him half through the tor the losers. The Ramblers were . A F E iu t^ uEAAdS COMPLETegmvgl outscored from the floor but won on ; ... • C20(ATfc=.ST"- • •' team that is wide open is no pen with the avowed purpose of aveng- ] ropes. In the next round, Massey St. Michaels to Be at Full TiKE^> TelETteE O F A PAK b superior foul shooting. ' nant prospect. A major league out ing its only misstep of the season. , came back to administer similar HOLF, BUT FINISHED ■ Reid and Healey led the Warriors : fielder can’t afford to have any pro Whethet or not the visitors will | treatment to Smith. Massey also to a 35 to 27 victory over the Origi- Strength for Game In' ....-th e hole in IS'-"- nounced weaknesses. He’s got to be be able to accomplish the task in j j^gj^ j^is own in the ninth, but mind is another question. Manches- nal Taffys Wednesday, Sendrowshi pretty good at everything.” Smith was points ahead of him whe,n AH EA6LE/ MoTcoONTHG Sam has stretched back into the ter may even take the Barniko'w- sUrring'for the losers. The sum the gong sounded in the last round. New Haven. .V.THBTUELUF m i s s e s --- bleachers to rob batters of home ians into camp as they did down in maries of both games follow . ‘ c. /-/ ^ u)iuToH Other bouts; Lew Feldman, 124, sfbRls EPiIbP./ runs. He has gone tumbling al Meriden to the tune of 17-12 not so RAMBLERS (32). ___ Sv-KlNd. VA.llE-'/ CLUB" New York won decision over Nick •5Ue S7ARTA(4S60R6^-C)kERAi-0- ..>•1929 most into the infield on shoe-string many nights ago. Since that time B. F. T. Christy, 127, Bristol, eight rounds; r. catches. He has known sore arms, Meriden has dumped Bristol and 1 1-3 3 The mere fact that the Rec Five Leo Solla, 160. New York, won de 1 Vennart, rf sprained ankles and charley-horses. the latter has tossed the locals 3 1-2 7 ' drubbed the New Haven St. Mich cision over Leo Larrivee, 161, W a- 1 Carlson, If . He has been beaned. down the coal shute head-first. So 1-2 terbury, six rounds; Bruno Salla, 1 Jolly, I f ----- 1 aels by 60 points here a couple of “There’s satisfaction in hitting what will happen tonight is hard to 1-2 1 ! 173, New York, won decision over 2 Haddon, c , 0 weeks ago is far from a sure indica .350,” Sam remarked. I’ve done it. foretell. Meriden needs to win in the 1-3 111 A1 Gainor, 163, New Haven six 0 ,\ithkcn, rg tion that the locals will repeat the Several times I’ve made 200 hits in worst way because a victory will tie rounds: Carmen Knapp, New H a- 2 3-3 WRESTLING REVIVAL PROVES 1 Falkow.^ki, I victory tonight down in the Elm i a season and scored 100 or more them for .first place in the Central . ven, 134, won decision over Frankie ' V I innKs runs in a campaign. I was on two Connecticut Interscholastic League. Carleton, 135, Jersey City, 4 2 8-15 O 1 Four of the best players on the | AND INTERESTING AND DIVERTING pennant winners, one of w-hich won The all-important struggle will rounds: Sam Fusci, 126, PhiladflJ- T.MTVS 8). St. Michaels w;ere absent when the j a world’s series. Yeh, I guess I’ve take place at the State Armory phia, knocked out Tommy BrownJ B. F. r . ' Rec gave them a 73 to 13 trouncing had about all that’s coming to me.” court on Main street which has been 128, Norwalk, in the third. 0-1 2 and anyone who knows anything Sturgeon, rf 1 t f I■ II ■ .r a 1 selected by school authorities as a Oppizi, If , 1 1-2 o about basketball realizes fully the home floor for the balance of the : extent a team can be crippled by ; Malcewicz Tosses Rogaski ^ O X Y Armory this 'week in preparation Boggini, c . , 4 0-1 8 ^ bMWailAM BRAUCHIR IROSENBLOOM-HUDKINS season in order to accommodate for the Meriden game and it is un Gavcllo, c . . . 1 0-1 2 ' such a wholesale loss. j A fool and his hac are sooii larger crowds than the Rec will Consequently it isn't safe to take ] derstood that Coach Clarke has (,.!ampbcll, rg 1 0-1 2 ' A CUKE FOR INSOMNIA safely hold. If Manchester wins to , the first game as a criterion upon j With Flying Mare and sac upon I BAHLE IN N. Y. TONIGHT been drilling the boys a bit on pivot McCunkey, 1) . 5 1-2 11; You see them at the track meets. night it will still be in third place which to judge the outcome ot to- playing with the possible intention ! I When the high jumper takes the , pending another defeat for Meriden ' night's tussle. Ray Marchinek, star j of resorting to this advantageous 13 2-8 •28 bar at six feet, their legs go up, as Chicago Grappler Is Re or Middletown. 31 local center, will not make the trip, New York. Feb. 14.— (AP)— style of play against Meriden. It is if to help the athlete over. During i ? Meriden and Manchester have 1-lcfcrcc: Bisscll. ' all of w'hich doesn’t boost the lo Maxey Rosenbloom of New York the perfected pivot play and zone the pole vault event it is the same 1 clashed 18 times in the past ten and Ace Hudkins of Nebraska meet defense combined, you know, that cal’s stock materially. way; there are dozens in the crowd i moved to Hospital for years and the former school has W.VRRIORS (35) in Madison Square Garden tonight have made Bristol team so strong in who lift the limb as though they J triumphed on 11 occasions. Captain P. B. F. ■J’. in a ten round bout that may be of were going through the same stunt i Tony Tomkiewicz is Meridens big recent years. 1 Healey, . 4 1-3 9 more importance to the Harlem Sunmer A Dole, coach of th* as the vaulter. At ball games fans ^ Treatment. star this season, especially since CT'Lovett, . 1 0-1 2 slapstick star than to his midwest- Connecticut Agricultural College HARTFORD WINS have been known to go through all , Orenlicherman was declared in If . 1 1-3 3 ern rival. football teams, will referee tonight’s Raddin the efforts of Babe Ruth in lifting a eligible.Barnikow is banking heavily . u •Z-4 12 Bv TOM STOA\ E Rosenbloom needs to wan to . as Reid, c . . fast one across the barrier. They on this chap to give Manchester game which ■will start about 8:30 2 0-1 1 sure himself of a battle with Jim Welles, rg play the game from start to finish, plenty of trouble this evening. with the usual second team pr&* 2 1-2 5 MATCH BY 37 PINS The old biblical adage "an eye for my Slattery of Buffalo, newly liminary going on about an hour Lvons, Ig heart and soul, to the extent of crowned light heavyweight cham . No changes have been announced copying in physical demonstrations an eve, a tooth for a tooth and a in the local lineup. Three practice earlier. Dancing will follow the 5-14 ;55 pion so far as New York State is 15 the actions of the men in the arena. life for a life,” was borne out with LO sessions' were held at the State main battle. (27). concerned. YS When Jack Dempsey flattened the revival of wrestling at Foot P. B. F. T. Eogino and Berthold Have the Orchid Man of France, Mayor Z ^ T A X i C - 0-0 Guard Armory over in Hartford last 3 Sendrovvski, rf . 4 s Jimmy Walker of New York helped LEU)1^ A.DELANS O F- *) night before a discouragingly small j 0 Rainer, If . . 0-0 1 him do it in a big way. Walker has *} 0-1 4 High est Scores; attendance. Compared to the box- ' 3 Tomm. c . . . a reputation as a ringster for go MOU 2 Happeny, rg . 4 1 -3 9 ing through the motions of the ing bouts by way of a diversion, the FiNOOFSiTS-: ; 2 i©NEA 2 Dziadus. Ig . 1 0-1 Crowd. fighters, punch for punch. program was highly interesting and '^U)HEbiTKeDOU6WBOVS Plenty of the Old Fight entertaining. DoeVtO /fd’EEBLL HOLES 10 13 1-5 27 The story is that New York's Joe Malcewicz, formerly of Hart Referee; Campbell. mayor had fought himself into a ford and now of Utica, N. Y.. was Hartford won over Manchester by state of near exhaustion during declared the winner over Joe Roga 37 pins in the inter-city bowling the preliminaries, and had little of ski of Chicago after one fall in 39 coming flying out of the ring he will match staged before a large crowd the old punch left when they minutes and 46 seconds of arm and doo well to “step aside, shallow The Nut Cracker at Conran’s alleys over north last brought on the main brawl. There leg twisting. A flying mare brought ,-ater, and let the deep sea roll by. night. Sasela and Cole, two of th*'! was still plenty of spirit left, how Rogaski dowm with a thud on the ever, and when the principals back of his neck rendering the Chi A rofi'i'iner ]>i'npn ;e.s lo do sonic- local stars, failed to show up for the Marcewicz reminded one of a cagoan so insensible that a two year Uling .about freeing tbosc “ba.scball match. Hartford won the first two entered the ring, you could see the circus clown with white rings paint •jlavc.a.” Well, maybe they should be games and dropped the third. Bo- people around Mayor Walker, mak old boy could have completed the to duck. ed around his eyes. Boxers are relieved ot the ori-nerous burden of | g-ino’s 371 was high three string and j ing their individual plans task of pinning his shoulders to the ___ *1, \ ^ . . ... ''rVirt ! A /-xF o -man PTlt noted for black eyes but it seerns playing golf dowp .south for a couple Berthold’s 146 high single. The | ~A giant of a man entered the mat. that white is the favorite color m ringside row just ahead of Walker. Many of the fans tho.ught Roga iff months every winter, and toiling i teams will meet in Hartford at the the wrestling art. .all rummer long from 2 to 5 every I Charter Oak alleys next Wednesday. When Jack and Georges stepped ski was simply faking and even when the husky and partly bald- afternoon. .VLL-HAKTFORD’S. out and started mixing, Mayor Malcewicz’s reason for becoming Jimmy began battling right with headed man was dragged out of the O-Brien ...... 85 107 116 30k so effeminate that he uses paint and them. When Georges shot that one ring on his haunches and carried to WHENEVER WE HEAR THE , Walsh ...... 96 102 111 30.0 powder, was said to be due to sore the dressing room by the referee WORD.‘^, ••B.VSEB.A.LL SLAVE,” punch to Jack’s chin, Mayor Jimmy eyes W e’ve always wondered why Geblcr ...... 124 116 104 341 and a sturdy policeman, few, if any, WE THI.NK OF GEORGE HER- socked the big fellow ahead of him so niany of the fairer sex resort to ! Bogino ...... 136 123 112 371 believed that Rogaski had really M.-AN RUTH. Wft CAN’T HELP a lusty left hook in the back. this practice. Does this mean that 'Gaines ...... 112 H 9 113 344 been hurt. They thought it was TT. WH.AT TOIL-WORN SERF I Whenever there was a knock- perhaps they have sore cheeks and ! down, the big-shouldered lad in just a part of faking which plays 'n-'.AT FELLOW HAS MADE OF 553 567 556 1676 sore lips? HIMSELF! I front of Mayor Walker would rise, such a conspicuous part in the ALL-M.VN CHESTER’S. [blocking Mayor Walker’s view, and pachydermatous art. Referees in wrestling are on the Wcrlosky ...... IJT 91 — 208 ' His Honor would swat him lustily Ten minutes later whefi it was ! Ball pk'.vcis arc sent and there floor longer than most fighters in Conran ...... 101 94 121 with rabbit punches, hooks and announced that Rogaski’s neck had It the will of their masters, the oq -no ior the cauliflower industry. Everytime crosses. When Dempsey finally been so badly injured the doctor had m a g n a t e s . If our kind friend, the ; Murphy ...... Tno a man is on the verge of being floor flattened the Frenchman for good, ruled against continuation of the emancipator, had seen Tiny Herman i Kebart ...... 99 lOZ 134 ed the referee does a graceful swan the mayor placed a beautiful right bout, the crowd filed out of the hall ceUinp- hit on the head by fly balks ! Berthold ...... 97 146 114 dive and alights in such proximity - — 107 jab straight into the big chap’s ribs. still talking about a frame-up only ;i coup'c of sca.sons back, he would Saidella that he can get a perfect view of The big hoy who had bgen taking to have their declarations cut short 'indcrstand all about that too. the shoulders and the mat. The the punishment turned around. by the siren of an ambulance. 503 552 584 1639 referee crawled up so close 1 “Hey there, young fellow,” he To the surprise of the departing, The prevailing prize ring attrac- night that we marveled he didn’t I said, “was that you tapping me on spectators the ambulance drew up iion i.s an animated box car. Many get his nose wedged between in the I the back?” • side of the hall and in a few minutes ,a p o o d fiphter has crawled out from | bargain. under a box car. but there doe.sn’t j It was your old friend, Jess W il- Rogaski was being whisked away to Last Night’s Fights St. Francis hospital for treatment. :>Kicm to be a fighter in a carload o f , 1 lard. When Rogaski started stamping THIS NEW LOW Scores Five Kayos His condition, while not serious, was the talent around now. I around the ring, all we could think ; W e are reminded of a scene at of such a nature that it was inad New Haven— Steve Smith, Bridge of was Louis Angel Firpo, Argen Dempsey-Willard bout in visable for him to go without proper Bob Shawkey seems to be in- port outpointed Lew Massey, Phila., j tina’s Wild Bull of the Pampus who i Toledo. Among those in a party medical attention. earnest about rebuilding the once upon a time sent one Mr. Demp 10. • from Springfield, Illinois, were Rogaski played to the crowd in Yankees. Red-shirted Robert may St. Joseph, Mo.— John Smogye, sey careening through the ropes into ask for waivers on Colonel Ruppert ______Johnny Connors, former bantam grand style before he took the fatal Sttranber^-Carlson Omaha outpointed Frank Carbone, the laps of the gluttonous scribes. before the season gets fairly under | weight, and Jimmy Barry, unde tumble. He stamped around the ring like some wild animal of pre wav. '■ ______feated bantam champ of nearly Although admittedly no expert of Designed for those desiring full size radio performance in small forty years ago. Connors, a fight historic age. Malcewicz, however, the wrestling art, we got a big promoter at Springfield, had bet a was too smart for him and met hold Maybe one of the reasons why the TR.VCK MEET MOND.VY laugh out of watching the wrestlers compass; this new No. 652 Stromberg-Carlson meets the new couple of hotels, postoffices and de for hold. Rogaski’s best weapon rest of the American League man fake being angry at each other, put pots back in the Illinois c a p ita l- was his headlock but time and time vogue of smaller rooms in homes and apartments. It is low and agers waived on Leo Durocher is New York, Feb. 14.— (A P )— A up their dukes as if to fight, and on Jack Dempsey. When the Mauler again Malcewicz managed to free that they want to talk to their fine array of track and field talent then hit with OPEN HANDS. One compact and monopolizes neither wall nor floor space. Yet it players themselves once in a while. has been lined up for the annual started bating Willard down as himself. First Row Impressions usually depends upon heavier artil New York A. C. games in Madison rapidly as the big fellow could get gives you aU it is possible to get from the vast riches of modem It was the first time we had seen lery when bloodthirsty. C OLUMBI.V .VT Y.\LE Square Garden Monday night. Per to his feet, Johnny scored no less a wrestling bout in many years and haps the most closely watched of than five kayoS himself during the broadcasting. seating arrangements with the first It was also amusing to see some New York, Feb. 14.— (A P )— The all the athletes will he George course of battle. of the tactics restored to by the Take Your .Marm Clock rows much farther back from the Columbia Lions, formidable con Simpson, Ohio State flash who has pachyderms, such as kicking, We are just wondering what the ringside than at the boxing bouts tenders for the Eastern Intercol done the hundred in 9 2-5 seconds. punching a fellow in the stomach to ringside customers will do dur was thoughtful to say the least. A This new low console together with the new No. 654 Radio-Phonoeraph legiate basketball league champion The two mile relay will bring to aid an ineffective scissors, elbowing ing the Sharkey-Scott thing down little closer up and there would have ship travel to New Haven tonight gether Yale, Penn and Columbia. the chin, staggering head spins, and Combination and Receivers Nos. 641, 642 and 846 rive a Stron^rg- ^' in Miami this month. During the been no story today. for a battle with the Yale Bull the spread eagle. The latter is said Carlson for every taste and for every purse. Let us demonstrate today. Battle of What-of-it last year be Dogs, who are more or less securely to be a hard hoJd to break. In it H ARTN ETT’S ARM O. K. tween Sharkey and Stribling, sev Frank Tredo, timekeeper, ducked lodged in the league cellar. The an opponent spreads- his opponents eral ordinarily ardent ringsiders, under the ring platform on two oc Bull Dogs have won only one game legs until he cannot more and then Including the veteran scribe, W . O. casions thus preventing any further in five while Columbia has beaten Chicago, Feb. 14.— (A P I— Mana keeps on spreading. ’Twoiild be all McCeehan, went to sleep. Perhaps casualties. Boxing is supposed to all three league rivals it has faced. ger Joe McCarthy and Chicago Cub right for some of these Broadway the affair between the gob and the be rough but it doesn’t begin to A victory for Yale would enable the officials apparently are satisfied highsteppers. KEMP'S Inc. compare with wrestling when the Eli’s to move into fifth place and that the throwing arm of Catcher Swooning Swan will provide a good occasion for a quiet snooze. If you matators become enraged and toss relegate Cornell to the cellar. To Leo “Gabby” Hartnett is fully re All in all, though, the show was covered from the ailment that kept -.re bothered with insomnia, by all one another over the ropes. When morrow night Dartmouth will meet one secs a mass of knoted humanity well worth seeing. Cornell at Ithaca. __ ^ . him idle most of last season. means go, - MANCllESTEK EVENING HERALU, SUUili MANUilESlliiK, UUNN« FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930. PAGE ELEVEN* SHOPPING THE DEPOT SQUARE PAGE
interesting program. An original of all interstate transmission, dis charges of child stealing against tribution and sale of power. The were held here attended by all the I two men held in disappearance of ENGLAND TO RETURN paper by Miss Elsie Newcomb, who POWER PROBE African bishops. Famous names ; was ill was read by Miss Lillian E. Senator said he had deferred the CARTHAGE IS SITE in the history of the church at Car- j 4-year-old Melvin Horst. - Burger. There was a vocal duet by second proposal in order to get the Overnight Chicago—City borrows $2,000,- first through as soon as possible. thage are those of the church fath- | 000 from two funds to pay city em WEIHAIWEl TO CHINA the Misses Dorothy and Helen Washington, Feb. 14— (AP) — ers Tertulliaii and St. Cyprian. I Frink, a reading by Mrs. Hattie Reorganization of the Federal A. P. News ployes. Lane, a reading by Mrs. Emma power commission, substituting OF NEXT CONGRESS Washington—Wets get next Wed West. For making 48 words from nesday and Thursday to conclude Shanghai, Feb. 14.—(AP)—C. T. three appointed civilians for its __ FIND STILL ON RANCH, U, Wang, foreign minister of the Chi the letters in “Washington” Levi T. ' present membership of three Cab ChQd Sleep Analyzed arguments before committee. Dewey won a prize. Other games New Haven—Dean Wilbur L. Los Angeles—Jury decided Earle nese'central government, today an inet members, and allowring it free nounced a draft agreement witli were played and refreshments serv scope in employing assistant per After Thrilling Filins Catholic Pilgrims from All MAY SEIZE PROPERTY Cross to resign Yale graduate must pay Miss Salazar $17,000. * tj •* i * ed. school post in June. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Police use tear I Great Britain, providing for retro- sonnel, is proptosed in a bill that . ___ot-rivino- ta x ica b c^ssion to China of the leasehold,, The Federated church choir wall Senator------Couzens, - ---- Republican,------. ------Michi- I East Hampton—Earle C. Stevens, ^ bombs to disperse g \ ^yeihaiwei. The agreement has | meet at the parsonage this evening , g^n, has prepared for introduction. Over the World to Attend former bank treasurer given contin drivers. been initialed and upon being ap- for a rehearsal at 7:30 o’clock. A searching inquiry into the con Columbus, Ohio.— (AP) — Study Los Angeles, Feb. 1!.—i.\P) — ^uance in hearing on embezzlement Bucharest—Prince Nichola.s of of the effect of “western” movies An attempt by the government to ^ I proved by the British government The Wapping Girls Basketball | duct of the commission’s affairs will charges until Monday. Rumania criticised by deputy for team will play the preliminary game | begin on Monday, Senator Couzens upon the sleep of children has been the Eucharistic Congress. confiscate through a libel action a , beating peasant whose cart ob j will be signed. New Britain—G. F. Atwater, as- Wang said that the agreement with Tolland Girls on Saturday eve- j presiding as chairman of the Sen started at Ohio State University by 8100,000 Riverside county ranch | structed his car.' Dr. Edgar Dale, professor of upon which a large still recently was . sistant treasurer of Fafnir Bearing had been reached in negotiations ning at the Wapping parish house. I ate interstate commerce committee. Co., claims Connecticut Light and , Madrid—Prime de Rivera's son as Mr. and Mrs. George Nevers of He has called Charles A. Russell, psychology. seized was regarded here today by ; an enlisted man may be disciplined with the British Minister Lampson Vatican City— (AP) —World-wide j Power rate 26.7 per cent greater ■ ,. . . , 1 Ho. anuand that unau them e retrocessionretruecaoiuu oi.of Springfield were recent guests of solicitor to the commission, as the He is studying also the type of prohibition officials as possibly fore- \ for boxing ears of. his fathers de ^e the first step preparations are far under way for ; shadowing possible adoption of a i than from 1914-1920. j relatives here. first witness. The three members i reaction produced by war films, the B^ucharistic Congress at Carth- i Hartford—State to determine tractor, a general. tow'ard return of all leased territory The Board of Relief will be at the probably will testify in course of | These two researches are part of policy of confiscation against own- j Granada, Spain—Seven ' children Wapping School hall on Friday. age in North Africa May 7-11. j ers of land harboring illicit liquor first magnitude and then results in China presently held by foreign the investigation. a general investigation to learn ef die, tw'clve ill from wrong serum. ers. Mrs. C. Vinton Benjamin has been “We are going into things thor fects of movies on children. Tens of thousands of pilgrims, i operators. | of diversion, in fight with Massa Berlin—Police raid Communist suffering from a severe attack of Assistant United States Attorney | chusetts over Ware and Swift rivers. oughly,” Senator Couzens said, “for The research is financed by the including several thousand from the j Harry Balter yesterday filed the ac- i Col. Averill reports. offices. Weihaiwei, in the Chinese province facial neurali^a. ' an independent inquiry.” Payne Fund, New York, and the United States in specially chartered | ^Hartford—Thief steals three dia of Shantung, with adjacent water3^ The Y. M. C. A. Boys will give a While connected wiui the reorgan psychology departments of two tion in Federal Court against the , Watertibry—$12,000 damages al- : mond rings valued at $3500 w'hile ships, \\-ill take part in an invasion j Bruno ranch, located between E lsi-! lowed Sarah Doyle, from Judge E ., was leased to Great Britain July 1 .1 Public whist and Valentine party at ization bill, the inquiry looks toward other American universities, not almost as strong numerically as nore and Perris in Riverside county, Miss Mabelle D. Camp and mother 1898 by a convention of the Chinese 1 the home of William Rose of Plcas- another proposal by Senator Cou yet announced, will participate in B". Cole estate, on claim she was to sit in kitchen. govemraent. The territory leased j snt Valley, this evening. that Carthage experienced in her j charging a liquor plant was taken get $1,000 for every year she worked zens, to establish Federal control the investigations. wars with Rome. The harbor at on the property in a raid several Hartford—E. H. Percival Tran- Comprised ■ besides iciHos t>iothe portnnrt andnnH bay,hav. i , Luther Burnham of Pleasant Val- Tunis viill be crowded with hotel-- without raise in pay. tum, chief accountant of Travelers the island of Liu Kung, all the is- levley and Miss Dorothy Stoddard ot weeks ago. The action seeks to North Stonington—Two children Insurance Company dies. Wapping, have been awarded honors ships which would dwarf the gal-' confiscate not only the 30-acre burn to death in home while lands in the bay, and a belt of land leys of the Caesars. ten English miles wide along the at the East Hartford High school, ranch property, but all tools, equip mothei visits neighbor. Mr. Burnham as president of his The work of promoting the Eu ment, motors and accessories at entire coast of the bay. charistic Congress is being done in Meriden—Ice box bandit takes $50 SOLVE KIDNAPING CASE class and Miss Stoddard as vice- tached to the place. from grocer. The area of about 285 square each country by national commit miles contained in 1921 154,416 in president, They were both gradu- Campbell’s Quality Grocery The still was discovered during a Torrington—Henry Vincent, fa-1 tees, but each has its eye on Vati habitants including 600 on the island ated from the Wapping Grammar raid January 21. Nick Bruno, al ther of Yale football captain dies. ! school. PHONES 4169 and 4160 30 DEPOT SQUARE can City, waiting for the Pope to leged owner of the place, Joe Verda, Portsmouth,- N. H.—Naval court | Wooster, Ohio, Feb. 14— (AP) — of Liu Kung. The native city of appoint his papal delegate, who will George Walker and Herman Quirin of inquiry opens investigation of ^ Two men were held in the Wayne Weihaiwei is a walled town with be the presiding churchman. The about 2000 inhabitants. The terri LINER FOULS BUOY were arrested at the time. grounding of Submarine 0-3 off county jail today as officials hoped New York, Feb. 14—(A P)— The | legate will undoubtedly be a French Balter said the government was they had at last reached an answer tory has been administered by a man. Since Carthage is in Frenc.h Rye shore on February 4. Royal Mail steamer Arcadian was | Meats investigating rumors that the al Boston—District Fire Chief Mich-; to the secret of the disappearance commissioner. towed to Quarantine for an inspec territory, and will be a cardinal. leged distillery was being financed ael Minehan receives severe cuts | 14 months ago of Melvin Horst, RO.XSTING PORK ...... 26c lb. There are seven cardinals to choose tion by divers today after laying at | RIB RO.AST BEEF ...... 82c-38clb. by a Chicago bootleg gang. He said w'hile firemen fight three alarm i four. anchor since yesterday afternoon in j from. The latest one is the Arcn- the present libel action is in the $50,000 fire in truck house of ele The prisoners were Charles POT BOAST B E E F ...... 30c-38c lb. bishop of Paris, Cardinal Verdier, W.APPING Ambrose channel, where she fouled \ HOME M.\DE SAUSAGE...... 30c lb. nature of a test of whether the vated railway. Hanna, former neighbor of the a marker buoy in a heavy fog. appointed only a few months ago. government has the right to seize Montpelier, Vt. — State Motor Horsts in Orrville, near here; and N.XTIVE VEAL ROAST ...... 35c lb. Pope Interested. The ship’s starboard propeller property upon which liquor plants Vehicle Department announces $1,-] Earl Conald, 42, discharged Orrville Mt-. and Mrs. George West of Fos fouled the chains of the buoy on the I.EGS OF LAMB ...... 39c Ih. Pope Pius is taking a personal arc found. 703,191 was raised by gasoline tax railroad brakeman. Hanna it was ter street have as their guests Mrs. LAMB STEW ...... 18c lb. Interest in the congress, and is fol west side of Ambrose channel. A in 1929. announced by special assistant pro West of Tolland. Mrs. West attend salvage ship reached the Arcadian FRESH DRESSED FOWLS ...... 45c lb. lowing the work of the various del Springfield, Mass. — Bishop secutor Walter J. Mougey, signed a ed the Federated church here last egations with keen attention. He statement declaring that Conald last night, but tl% water was too PIRATES SEIZE SHIPS Thomas Frederick Davies of Epis Sunday and the Wapping Grange rough for diving and it was decid told directors of the Italian delega copal Diocese of Western Massa choked and beat the Horst boy to Tuesday evening. tion he expected a large number of death. Wapping Grange held its third ed to tow the ship back to Quaran Groceries chusetts reveals that his marriage tine f6r a survey by divers. Of Italians to attend it. He expects to Mrs. Anna Morton (Thayer) The latest story of Junior, ten regular meeting last Tuesday eve thousands of Italian clergyto make ficials of the line said the ship Bascul C offee...... ^...... 85c lb. Canton, Feb. 14.—(AP)—A gang Patten of Boston will be performed | year old son of Hanna recalled in ning at the school hall, with about would continue its voyage to Ber None Such Mince M ea t...... 2 for 25c the brief crossing from Naples to of pirates operating in the W'est by Bishop Charles Lewis Slattery in ; the jailing of the two men. Junior forty present. After the business Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour ...... 2 for 29c Turin and participate in the con meeting the lecturer presented an muda immediately if it is found that river delta south of here today B^ton w ithin a few weeks. i evolved his father who finally the propeller is undamagecLj______Vermont Maid Syrup ...... '...... 25c gress. seized a fleet of 12 vessels char Newport, R. I.—Severe thunder;’ made _ a statement saying he accom- Raisins ...... 10c At the same time he is preparing tered by the Standard Qil company and lightning storm accompanied 1iy j Conald to a garage where Rising Sun Pastry Flour, Special ...... 99c to celebrate the 1500th anniversary of New York and are holding the torr-^ntial rain visits city. I Kelvin was killed according to Libby's Evaporated Milk, Special 5 cans ...... 59c of the death of the famous St. Au ships for ransom. The vessels arc Boston-Jail sentences ranging ^ Mougey. Conald denied any part in Campbell’s Tomato Soup ...... 3 for 25c gustine, bishop of Hippo, w'ho was Chinese junks and were cavrymgjOil from three to nine months imposed , Kellogg’s Pep ...... 2 for 25c killed in 430 by the Vandals. Hippo worth $50,000 gold. The American on four leaders of recent unemploy-1 . Jviougey and Prosecutor Marion is now the town of Bone, 160 miles Consul here sent a protest to the ment demonstration before State Graven were inclined to believe the report of the child’s death but were The Conran Shoppe from Carthage. A pilgrimage will Canton military. House. be organized from Carthage anl Seizure of the oil fleet climaxed Montpelier, Vt.—Telephone (.(•ij. I admittedly baffled by the absence of Vegetables and Fruits Tunis to Bone to observe the anni an outbreak of lawlessness which 51 . 1 a motive or any clue as to what dis- With the Yellow Front versary. has been worrying the authorities So1o"exp™ndR,^'re"in'v^^^ dur-! Posal was made of the body. Spinach, Soup Bunches, Lettuce, Celery, Parsnips, Bunch America’s Part. of Kwang Tung province for some (Carrots, Turnips, Onions, Cranberries, Oranges, .Apples, Grape Information has'reached here that time. The Nationalist government, v f u g S o ^ New England^' Tele-1 Senator Robsion of Kentucky says Special for the week-end, Alice Blue Chocolates Fruit, Lemons, Bananas . two ships have already been char aroused by the extensive depredica Dhone company I ' the sugar tariff question is of in- made by the candy workers of Page & Shaw during Trade where you get “Best Quality Merchandise at the low tered by American pilgrimages. The tions, sent an expedition of troops ^ Washington — Senate confirms!I terest to people in “two or three their spare time, 1 pound 60c. est prices.” Araguaya, sailing April 23, will and ordered five gunboats to pro Hughes, 52 to 26. I hemispheres.” We haven’t had any carry the New York delegation, and ceed against the lawless element in New York—HughesHughes voices ap reports from the fourth one yet, the Rochambeau will carry the Bal the province. preciation of high honor shown him. however. OUR SPECIAL DINNER timore delegation. They will an Bandit activities in this area j Long Key. Fla.—Hoover to leave chor in the port of La Goulette, comprise only a small part of the : for Washington Saturday night, is proving more popular each day. Special hot dinner near Carthage, and will serve as lawlessness. I Mrs. Hoover catches sailfish. | for school children 25c. Consists of meat, potatoes, floating hotels. 1 Richmond, Va.—President Hoo- i 1908 1930 Land-hotel space will be at a TWO KILLED IN RIOTS vegetables, bread and rolls. ! ver's mountain school to be ready | An Established Reputation premium. Carthage itself is most : for use this week-end. ' ly ruins and ecclesiastical buildings Buenos Aires, Feb. 11 —(AP) — ‘ Fort Mvers, Fla.—B''ord is to | for Special For erected after Pope Leo XIII restor Two persons were killed and more I spend rest of life helping education, ; Home Made Pie and Heavy Cream for Whipping ed the sea to its archepiscopal po- than a score wounded, some serious ! spending $100,000,000. , EXPERT SHOE for Sale. Bitiou in 1884. Most of the dele ly in a clash last night between Con I Detroit—Robber and two private; gates who have no reservations servatives and Radicals at Lincoln, ' policemen killed and city patrolmen : REPAIRING Saturday Only aboard ship will be housed in Tunis Province of Buenos Aires. More I wounded, in attempt to hold up only a few miles away. than 400 shots were fired. Call on us for material for sandwich making. Among the seriously wounded arc i Western Union main office. j Lee Cowboy Overalls. Special The congress at Carthage is in I Albion, Mich.—State troopers | Quality and, Workmanship Open from 9 a. m. to 1 a. m. daily. furtherance of the efforts of Vati the Conservative deputies Manuel Frisco and Vignart. One of the quell college students’ disturbance | GUARANTEED can City to restore Carthage to the after basketball game, as-police | exalted position it once occupied in dead is a police sergeant. Several $1.79 of these seriously wounded probably fail. ] the history of the church. In the Wooster, O.—Authorities prepare Bowling for the ladies every afternoon. Heavy Blue Lee Overalls. Regular ^.50 early days of the church, councils will die. JOE ROLLASON “Shoe Rebuilding of Merit” Special at • Now Located at Billiards for the tired man. 257 North Main St. $1.98 Men’s Work Shoes. A Real Buy Eagles Football Benefit, Eagle Football Benefit Circle Theater, Feb. 20 SMITH'S GROCERY Circle Theater, Feb. 20. $2.75 TEL. o lll NORTH SCHOOL STREET TEL. bill Lee Work Shirts Special for Saturday 79c Don’t Forget Amateur Night, Thursday, February 20 W eek-End S pecials Unusual Values Given by the Eagles Football Team MEATS A. L. BROWN & CO. Roast Pork ...... 25c Fresh Shoulders ....'. ...: 20c BUY! BUY! Depot Square Legs Lam b...... 38c Roast Veal ..,...... 38c t .... 20c Pot R oasts...... 35c Lamb Stew ...... c ea. Rib Roast B e e f...... 30c-38c Roasting Chickens . .38c-45c Boys’ Flannel Blouses 39 Sausage ...... 29c Sausage M eat...... 33c Part Wool Double Blankets (66x80) $2.75 Specials ! WEEKLY SUNSHINE BISCUIT SPECIALS $1.00 pr. No. 9 All Copper Boiler, Tin (Dovers Mixed Cookies (fancy assorted)...... 29c Boys’ Knickers $5o00 Cream Lunch Cracker^, 2 lb. b ox...... - . r . .. t. i r.-.-.-.:,.., . . . 34c Graham Crackers, 2 lb. b o x ...... 34c Ladies’ 4 Buckle Arctics Low and No. 8 All Coper Boilers, Tin Covers $4.75 Medium Heel $1.00 pr- GROCERIES — FRUITS — VEGETABLES Rone Copper Tea Kettles, Nickel Plated Sugar, 10 lbs...... 55c Rinso, la rg e...... 23c Extra Special Pea B ean s...... 10c lb. Medium Ivory Soap . . . 3 for 21c Boys’ Reversible Jackets Special $2.95 $1.98 Star Coffee...... 43c California Oranges ....___49c Our Mattress Special went over big., We are con Apples, 3 lbs...... 23c Onions, 7 lbs...... 25c Men’s Heavy Work Pants Special $1.50 vinced that our people want merchandise at the lowest price and are willing to pay cash for same hence the Loganberries, c a n ...... 29c HunPs Italian Prunes, can 25c specials offered you each week. Watch for them.
OUR BAKERY GOODS INCLUDE: Eagle Football Benefit Circle Theater, Feb. 20. Mohr’s Raisin Bread | Colonial Glazed Doughnuts JOSEPH CMZIUS Mohr’s Coffee Cake j Colonial Filled Doughnuts DEPOT SQUARE HOLMES FURNITURE STORE 251 North Main Street Manchester Mohr’s Crullers Colonial Crullers Eagles F’ootball Benefit Circle Theater, February 20. , .. . v -'v'v V PAGE TWELVE ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1930.
DECIDEDLY CHIC STREET mar- Military Chic for DRESS WITH SLIM HIPS Spring Emphasizes Normal Waistline and j U o i ^ 0t iv c c ' Slight Blousing Bodice HEALTH © 1 930 e s WOMANS EVERY MINUTE IS IMPOR <$to keep the -a^byxiated! NEA Service Inc. LOU BROOKMAN TANT WHEN GIVING FIRST warm until bis circulation is agato DAY AID TO GAS VICTIMS active. It is not ad'visable to han BEGIN HERE TODAY “What’s the matter with his busi He told her he would like to see ' By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN dle the person roughly or to mo^e Judith Cameron, New York tjp- ness?” he asked gruffly. “Hunter her at the same hour next after Editor Journal of the American him very far, because rough han ist, marries Arthur Knight, execu- Brothers are still printing books, noon. That evening, though Arthur What has happened, or io going to Medical Association and of Hygela, dling may cause serious injury. tlAC of the publishing house in aren’t they?” Knight admitted he was tired, he happen, to the love scenes in the the Health Magazine If the person has been asphyxiated ^^hich she is employed. Knight is a ‘Yes, of course. I know it’s silly looked contented. ■ movies? Are the talkies going to in a small room fresh ^ r should. widower with a daughter, Tony, 18, but, you see, for years Arthur has “It’ll be good to get back into | drive them out of business? It is necessary to remind people be admitted to the room imme in Paris, and a son. Junior, 16, at the harness again,” he told Judith , let business come to mean almost In these hard-boiled days, when again and again during the winter diately. school. When Tony arrives home everything to him. I was wonder with a deep sigh. : months that running the automobile It is particularly important' that she denounces Judith as a gold dig “You’ll be there before long,” she many proposals are made in speak ing if perhaps we might take a trip motor in the garage with the door the person does not attempt to ger. somewhere—” assured him. “Is Miss Tupper com easies, and women do not take | walk until he has fully recovered Tony is secretly continuing a flir The physician shook his head. ing tomorrow again?” time off from their jobs for honey-1 closed, burning a gas heater without and has been pronounced norm^ tation with IVDckey Mortimer, “Later,” he said. “Foolish to risk “Yes, I asked her to.” moons, the one place you could find proper vents in a small room and by someone competent to judgie. wealthy and married. When Junior ; traveling now. Isn’t well enough.” The secretary continued to visit ’ the good old-£ashione(l type of ro -! having a leaky hose in connection Not infrequently the asphyxiate comes home f 3r the Christmas holi- j jjg thought for a minute. Then he the Knight home. Dr. Shephard de- • mance was on the screen. | with illuminating gas used for cook person is permitted to w^k t
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laSKICttttaOOCt ^ ment wants its sons and daughters far will stay longer than a “week. ’ the international colonial exposition Union of Frenchmen in Foreign Pilgrims are copilng from all over to be held here. Lands. Gabriel Wernle, secretary of abroad to see what the homeland FRANCE INAUGURATES and the eighteen foreign posses the United States, from Moscow There are 100,000 of these in the the organization, has the co-opera and Tokyo, Melbourne and Buenos WEINOBJECl^ United States, moft of them in New j tion of the government through sions are doing, as one means of spreading French prestige. ! Aires, and nearly every other spot AN "OLD HOME WEEK” York, San Francisco and New Or French consulates and of the many where French have settled. leans. French Chambers of Commerce and French steamship lines and rail-, societies abroad. roads have promised low rates and TO FEAST PHOTOS Use the old relioble** Marshal Lyautey, who subjugat- i A Mauritius stamp, printed cd and developed Morocco for It is expected to be the biggest .the whole enterprise is modelled I Paris.— ,(AP.)—France will try “ Old Home Week’’ ever arranged, much on the American “home-com “Post Office” ' instead of “Post : to bring back a million Frenchmen France, and is the commissioner- Paid,” commanded $20,000 at a general of the e.xposition, has ap the greatest peace-time ^ pilgrim ing” excursions, although it is ex j and their relatives for a visit to age of modern times. The govern pected the visitors, coming from stamp sale. i;s Officials Are Pictured BALLANTINE’S I their home country in 1931 during proved the plan suggested by the . __ As Always Eating While ...... the Poor Starve.
Fraiikfoi‘t-On-Main. — (A P )— A MALT 1 v-iolent protest against the heads ot j I the government always being pho-, economyGROCERY . tographed during the act of eating | IDWINTE fwas filed by a little German fraulein > Opportunity ^ of 12 in a letter to Dr. Julius Cur- j j tins, the foreign minister, reproduc-; Knocks I cd in the Frnnkfurther Zeitung. ! SYRUP not once but often in 1 Eldriede Sehring, as mouthpiece the form of Economy I for her classmates, states in her let- Values. Visit Economy Uer that while she and her compan- now, for here is real itions have the greatest respect for opportunity In Canned the country’s leader, they cannot Foods Bargains. see why these gentlemen should in mwenr-: variably have their pictures taken •while eating and drink the choicest K I -wines. P. BALLANTINE & SONS Her Letter. "For instance,” she writes, “you NEWARK, HEW JERSEY did not go to the Hague conference 4 to dine well and hold after-dinner Lpeeches, did you? What do you sup- cMakers o f oM alt Syrup since 1900 1 pose the poor people will think who [always see pictures of you eating F=1 land eating, while they often have to 0 fgo to bed hungry themselves? Of 1 course, we don't expect you to give I up all the good things offered y.nu y lat these luncheons and dinners, but im '• lyou might at least see to it that [your pictures are not always taken I when you are enjoying all these Igoodies. And if the photographers The Puritan Market o o o rinsist on doing it anyhow, you cer- For The [tainly have the autheyity to stop “The Home of Food Values'’ |\them. Corner of Main and Eldridge Streets “ Perhaps you consider this letter Week-End [pretty cheeky, but it is well meant land I beg your pardon. Best re- Groceries and Demonstration on Armour’s Star and Puritan Igards.” Produce at ANDOVE — HAMS — A Very Special Prices 8 to 10 lbs. average Fine Granulated Patriotic night will be observed at the Grange meeting next Monday I evening, George Nelson, worthy Special 27 c lb. SUGAR [ilecturer, will have charge of the ['meeting and Mrs. Samuel Bough ton A D iscount I will be in charge of the refresh- FROM THE 1 0 lbs. 5 3 ^ [ m''nts. WESTERN PLAINS V.. E. Frink received 100 Barred AND THE iRock baby chicks recently. They Milk Crackers ISdb. OCEAN’S DEPTHS A [were shipped from Qeveland, O., In Our Clean and .\iry Market: *JV2% Land o’ Lakes Sweet Cream land came through in fine shape. Bo.ved in 2 lb. cartons. 0 £ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Platt of iManchester were callers at the will be allowed on all CANNED FOODS Butter 41^ [home of Mrs. Platt’s parents, Mr. 829 MAIN STREET I lb. Roll [and Mrs. A. E. Frink Wednesday. purchased in case of dozen lots during Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanley BUTTER A and daughter Jean, spent the day SUGAR Corner Purnell Place Sunday with llrs. Stanley’s parents this SALE. Selected Fresh White [in Columbia. Mrs. Ernest Percy entertained 59c lb. W ith three tables of bridge at her Thi.s discount u ill be deducted from our regular Eggs doz. 4 9 c 5c lb. RIB R O A S T ...... lb., 35c Pep Brand [home Tuesday afternoon. Miss Clovei’bloom, Supreme, current prices: • . Iw aity Brown had the highest score First Cuts— lierf land Mrs. Raymond Palmer won the 10 lbs. to a customer. Sunlight. A |consolation prize. Pure, Sanitary Annie Flydal of Hartford was a | In this sale, Economy presents another visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i Lard in 1-pound Cartons...... He CHUCK ROAST ...... lb., 36c golden opportunity to alert Home Mana [Frank Hamilton Sunday. Boneless— No M aste Lard 2 for 2 5 c Roscoe Talbott of this place who j gers, who, at this time of year, seek to re- I *lb. pkg. • [works for the N. T. N. H. & H. R. . plcnislr their pantry stocks with F)CON- ] r . Co., and has been located at Puritan Bacon ' A iGlenbrook, has been transferred to ' FACE K U M P ...... lb., 39c OMY HIGHEST QUALITY CANNED [ AVestport. In Whole or half strips. Boneless 0\rn Roast FOODS at su))stantial savings. Fancy, Selected I Mrs. Frank Hamilton and Mrs. [ward Talbott were the guests of [Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woodin, On all side.s, stocks of ainned goods are low and Potatoes 45^ 15 lb. Peek 1 Tuesday evening. 26c lb. BONED KIB ROLL . lb., 49c prices are rising steadily. Economy’s presentation Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Halsted Ideaf Oven Boast this week will be very welcome. W'e suggest that land son Raymond, Jr., were callers A you fill your reifuirements early as response to this fin Willimantic Tuesday. Fresh Cold Pack Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith spent Smoked Shoulders...... 16c lb. i)ig opportunity will be great and the Sale will posi Ithc week end with relatives in SIRLOIN STEAK'...... lb., 53c tively Me withdrawn after Saturday, February 1.5th. lilartford. Raspberries Mrs. Thomas Lewis, was a caller « hn Hartford Monday. THE SPECIAL DISCOUNT APPLIES ON There was r Sunday school com THE FOLLOWING ITEMS 1 II). Container 21c mittee meeting at the home of Mr. Genuine Spring Lamb LAMB L E G S ...... lb., 36c i and Mrs. Wallace Woodin, Tuesday CANNED FRUITS A 1 evening. Leg of Lamb, 4 to 5 lbs. average.. 32c lb. I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wells of Peaches Apricots Pineapple Finest [East Hampton, were visitors at the Lamb C hops...... ^...... 28e lb. LAMB F O R E S ...... lb., 23c Rerrics Cherries Pears Grapefruit Ihome of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Whlt- Fresh Genuine Spring—Boned and Rolled if Desired Fruits for Salad Prunes Celery 29c icomb Wednesday. Lamb S te w ...... 15c lb. Apple Sauce Apples Illuehei ries ] Mrs. Ward Talbott went to New * 4 Bmiehes iHaven Thursday where she will visit Iher sr^-iu-law and daughter, Mr. FORK L O IN S ...... lb., 2.5c ( ANNED VEGETABLES A land Mrs. G. W. Williams a few Native Dressed Rib or Loin End fancy Florida, Large Size Iday.s. Squash Pumpkin Sauer Kraut Veal Succotash Asparagus Tomatoe.s Heavy Steer Beef Cranberry Sauce Spinach LITH LEADER ON TRIAL Veal Chops, Rump of Oranges 39^ FRESH SHOULDERS .. lb., 20c Deans Corn Pciis ^ e e ts Veal, Leg of Veal 5-7 lb. Average Insterburg, East Prussia, Feb. 14. : Short I— (AP).—Trial of Colonel Pletskai-I CANNED FISH tis, leader of Lithuanian exiles in Sirloin Poland, and five associates began Round ><»• 28c lb. Salmon Crab Meat Shrimp today on charges of carrying arms FRESH H A M S ...... lb., 23c Tuna Fish Sardines Clam.s Stewing Veal ... .15c lb. Salada Tea land ammunition and contravention Whole or Half—A Fine Pork Roast liObster Kippered Herring “Fresh from the Gardens” of passport regulations. Seventeen i | I witnesses were called. ' lb. pkg. 23c In a recent communication Plcts- CANNED MEATS Ikaitis said he intended to emigrate SAUSAGE M EAT ...... lb., 29c Sliced Beef (in glass) 1 /2 lb. pkg. 45c ito the Argentine and carried arms New England .An Excellent Breakfast Dish. I only fof personal protection. ( hicken Corned Beef Hash A ^ He and his co-defendants were Corned Beef , arrested September 5 at Eydt- \ DRESSED PORK skuhnen. Pletskaitis was accused MISCELLANEOUS (last May of having been head of i Roast of Pork, Pork Chops...... 19e lb. CHICKENS lb., 42c Prize Bread a gang which attempted to kill the Fresh Killed—Milk Fed— 4 lb, .Average Orange Marpialade Mushrooms Soups New England's Own Loaf, then premier of Lithuania Augus- Fresh Hams, 8 to 10 lb. siz e ...... 26c lb. Plum Pudding Clam Chowder Chicken Broth Delivered to Economy Stores. tinas Waldemaras. Preserves and .Tellies (in glass) Oven-Fresh fomato Sauce Tomato Paste Every Day FLIES TO WIFT’S BEDSIDE F O W L ...... lb., 4’2c Large 20-oz. L ^ f • •. Pigs’ Liver Pot Roasts Fresh Killed—i lb. Average Key West, Fla., Feb. 14.— (AP)— j AND ALL THE ITEMS IN OUR 10c D E l^ . [After an airrail dash from Chicago 3 lbs. for 25c Lean, Well Trimmed Ho Key West in which many difli- 19c lb. Icultics were encountered, Bruce Strong of Chicago, son of E. T. I Pigs’ Feet Honey Brand Strong, automotive magnate, arriv- I ed here early this morning and went 3 lbs. for 25c Sausages, 25c lb. to the bedside of his young wife, seriously 111 with pneumonia. Strong was accompanied by Dr. C. B. Ship- I Home Made Sausage M eat...... 17c lb. lev. his family physician, I They arrived by train after the ji'ane which they chartered at Sky J-Iarbor, Tenn., had been forced The Puritan Market lowTJ at Titusville, Fla., by fog. Corner of Main and Eldridge Streets They brought a tank of oxygen to ai mmsr •naniQ W M g«iam s- ibe used in the treatment of Mrs. [strong. •• -’ V v ^
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PAGli FOUKiEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, i m
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WWMWWMWWMMMWIMMMMMM ”««2L5?2l^»v market page Advertise aOgK»»C16%W^8»». ■ficflswMMiinMaaiin^ Hartford and Manchester audiences panion on a Bronx street early yes May Smith as the coufile made LITTLE BUMP-ARGUMENT! during the past several seasons. AUTOMOBILE AS CLUE terday. futile dash for safety when theiij William Burns, leading man of TOLLAND The huge sedan, stolen on .Febru klUers opened fire on them. the current play is considered one ary 4 from a garage in West 77th Found abandoned on 138tb street! i Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Charter en- IN DOUBLE MURDER street, bore license plates taken near Eighth avenue, the machin^ BIG BUMP-NO ARGUMENT! of the best amateur actors in the Saturday Special state and has had several offers to I tertained Mr. and Mrs. Everett from an automobile owned by Hen fits the description of the one use become a professional. George Balf ; Lyon of Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. ry Gundalach, of the Bronx, while by the kfllers as described by wi( William Weigold of Rockville and New York, Feb. 14.—(AP.)—A, it was stored in a gasoline station nesses of the double murder. was leading man in the Aetna j stolen automobile, which carried li Scarcely a Scratch and Own- j show, “Aetnaize.” Ben Radding was j Mf- and Mrs. W. W. Smith of New lot Wednesday night. Detectives of the homicide squaJ London, recently. A Steak Sale cense plates stolen from still an Police are certain that this was searched the car for fingerprint^ crs Make Rumpus—Regular also in the Aetna show and has ap I other machine, wa.s today linked Crash and Thev Settle peared in Sock and Buskin and The firemen were called out early the sedan used by the five gunmen and clues in an effort to trace thf] ' Thursday morning to fight a chim Sirloin Steak cut from Bottom Round Steak 13c with the double killing of a dance who shot down Carmine Barelli and identity of the gunmen. I’eacefullv. ’Town Players pr.^ductions. lb. hall hostess and her ex-convict com William Lally is well known in ney fire at the home of Steve Kur- the finest steer beef .32c lb. i anai on the old Skungamaug road. Top Round Steak 49c lb. Finest Cross Cut Pot Last night was a trickcy one for Hartford and surrounding cities as a comedian and dancer. Frank Daly, I While it was quite a warm fire for Prime Rib Roast of beef Roast 33c lb. automobile drivers. At Mairr and a time no serious damage was*done. Locust street about 8 o’clock one a Holy Cross graduate and one of i Home Dressed Fresh The Tolland Grange will hold its 35c lb. driver started to turn just as anoth the leading dramatic and Glee Club Boneless Pot Roast 33c- Shoulders 25c lb. er car was approaching from the members of that college, is also in I regular meeting at the church par- north. Through dripping wind- the cast. Frank McCann, a veteran i lors Tuesday evening. The lecturer 40c lb. Finest Eastern Pork to .-^hiclds each driver sighted the other of several years experience with the j has arranged for a poultry evening. Finest Short Steak, best roast. A gain m the nick of time and each execut Town Players and Sock aud Buskin Although Thursday evening was of beef 35c lb. Fresh Pigs’ Feet 10c lb. ed a quick turn 'into Locust street, clubs, is likewise included. : very stormy a goodly number at- •■^topping with bumpers touching. Madeline Woodhouse, a member , tended the Grange whist at the “Can't you drive?" demanded one_ of the cast of “A Bill of Divorce i Town hall. as he alighted. ment’’ and Arl>me Moriarty, a [ Charles Hurlbut of Tolland has POULTRY SPECIALS A & P Offers “Can't who drive? Can't you former Fox Plaj’er and Mount Saint ; bought the farm known as the k see?’’ demanded the other, also Joseph graduate, proficient in ' Durand Holman place on the Tol Native Chickens to roa.st 1 Fancy Fresh Killed atighling. dramatics and musical productions land side of the Williraantic river 4 to 3 lbs. each 30c lb. Fowls, 4 lo b lbs. vdch 12c “Where's your license?’’ of that school, will be featured in ; from Mrs. Christine Bentley who lb. “Where’s yours?’’ the local play. Marie l'’iliere, come ! recently foreclosed and obtained the Tender Western Cbick- Greater Values “[ got a license, all right.’’ dian, well known for her parts in ; place from Ed DeWolfe of Willing- ensto roast, 3 to 4 1-2 lbs. Finest Legs Spring Lamb “Wherc’d j'ou get it— five and Cheney Girls x^thletic Association ; ton. ten ? ’’ entertainments, will be seen in a ! Mrs. Mary Jewell Baldwin and each, 39c Ib. 33c lb. “\^■ho ever give you one —a blind humorous part. , daughter Marjorie have closed their Boneless Rolled Roast of cop ? ’’ Other members of the cast arc; I house aud Mrs. Baldwin has gone Boneless Rolled Ro-ast of Lamb 33c lb, “A-a-g-hl’’ Mary Tierney, Teresa McConville, i to New' Jersey to be with relatives >’eal, lean solid meat 39c Small Forequarters of “A-a-g-hl’’ Leokadia Gryk and Barbara Fal- [ and Miss Marjorie will . enjoy a Then, glaring, each got in and kaski. McKays Sharps and Flats ; cruise in southern waters for a lb. Lamb Whole 23c lb. drove off. will play between acts and for danc I time. Less lucky was the car driven by ing to follow. j The Home Economics committee Joseph P. Walsh of Hartford, going I of Tolland Grange met with the west on East Center street and one j chairman, Mrs. Melissa Abom of CORNED EEEF SALE owned by Lewis Cadwell of 9 Rob OPENING STOCKS j Ellington, on Wednesday evening Fancy Boneless Brisket ert road, turning out of Spruce : and planned the work for the com Lean Rib Corned Beef CERESOTA 2 4 ^ L B street onto East Center. They made ing year. 12c lb. Corned Beef 35c lb. quite a crash of it but nobody was GOLD MEDAL PILLSBURY^S BAG New York, Feb. 14—(AP)— The | Pocket Honey Comb Native Salt Pork, special A special blend for all around baking hurt and the drivers agreed on a Stock Market opened- highly irregu ! Tripe, special, 2 lbs. 29c. 18c lb. FAMILY FLOUR mutual settlement. No arrest. lar today, with notable strength in Specially selected wheat flour for fine pastry the steel and utility shares. > U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, American TRIED ALL KINDS PASTRY FLOUR CLEVER AMATEURS IN and Foreign Power and Internation GROCERY SPECIALS al Telephone gained about 1 point An astonishingly low price for the moat papular of beans! "BE AN OPTIMIST" CAST each, and Air Reduction sold up 3. OF LAXATIVES Cloverbloom Roll Butter Maxwell House Coffee block of 10,000 shares of Warner 38c lb., 2 lbs. 73c. 38c lb. CAMPBELL’S BEANS 4 cns 29* Bros, was taken 1-4 higher. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Gave Libby’s Peaches, large Nathan Hale Coffee 45c B u y a q u a n tity — it’s good for your akin and to your pocketbook! Radio. American Can and Corn lb. The personnel of the cast of the Products, however, lost about 1 ^ Only Permanent Relief can 29c. LUX TOILET SOAP 3 19c play, “Be an Optimist,” to be given point, and Texas Corp. sagged 5-8. Bon Ton Pea.s, 2 cans for by the Children of Mary of St. Bon Ton Tomatoes, 2 As everybody knows, the market 25c. James’s church, Wednesday eve President Oritz Rubio was shot cans for 25c. Best Pure Lard. 2 lbs. 25c. ning. Feb. 19, in Cheney Hall, con during his first day as president of is flooded with cathartics, pills and tains several well known amateur Mexico. But isn’t that part of the ; patent compounds for the relief of actors who have appeared before constipation. At best, whatever re initiation ceremony? • ' sults are obtained are temporary. Besides, there is the danger in cer- BAKERY SPECIALS } tain drugs and the habit-forming I menace. Stuffed and Baked Baked Beans 23c qt. ! Mr. P. M. Fisher, 517 Oliva Chickens $1.50 and $2 00 ! Street, Scranton, Pa., has some- each. Brown Bread 10c*13c i thing to say on this subject which PUONQ ! will be interesting to all constipa Finest Danish Pastry loaf. tion sufferers. He says: 40c dozen. I “For many years I suffered from Apricot Pies 23c each. Streizer Cakes 25c each. constipation and used, for relief, all kinds of laxatives. After a few days’ Raised Doughnuts 25c Jelly Doughnuts 33c doz. treatme’nt. I would only find my con dition the same as before and at dozen. . GOOD TUINOS TO EAT times worse. And our usual line of AN EXTRA “Some time ago I started to use Try a loaf of our Home Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN regularly, once Made Milk Bread 12c loaf. Pies and Cakes. a day as directed. Since doing this, SPECIAL I have found that I do not need any Pinehurst Freshly other medicine to procure the de For early delivery please phone your order this Fine granulated sugar I sired result, and it keeps me in a evening. Veiybest Coffee very healthful cortBition.” Ground Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN _ is posi at a lou' price 42c lb. tively guaranteed to relieve both I resh'v roasted, and Beef temporary and recurring constipa freshly ground, a blend that tion or the purchase price •wili be Villl please jou—try it. 30c lb. refunded. Manchester Public Market In addition, it adds needed iron to the diet. You will like its de DIAL 3139 2oc glass. Robertson’s Orange licious flavor. There are many de --tv V Cui'raiit Jam, Pickled Peaches, Crabapple or Pears. lightful ways to eat it. Your gro cer has Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Served everywhere. Made by j 1 LB. ROLLS CREAMERY BUTTER 42c Ib. Kellogg in Battle Creek. Pure, refined lard. The best
If you like a good snappy cheese with “solid taste” to St— shoriertdig at A & P’s low price. ask for our “Old Factory” Edahi Cheese. Alpcstra Cheese 15c. J51MSS ( hcesc, l-;j lb. packages Swiss, White or VcUo^v American or 1 imento also the same type of cheese cut any weight you wish; Roquefort, Camembert. If we do not stock the kind* of SALADA TEA cheese you prefer—we will gladly get it for you. U LB P M . U LB PKG H s OZ PKG I’lative Potatoes 55c peck, ,‘52.10 HOLLYWOOD bushel delivered. 1 MARKET „ . Celery, Ripe Tomatoes, Pep- peis, S\\EET l OTATOES. New Carrots, New Cabbage. Green 3S1 East Center St. .ou some- \pp?cs Squash, Turnips, Spinach. \ ery fine Baldw in Corner Parker St. Dial 4233 other loaf SILVERBROOK pound prints of fine Featuring EXTRA FANCY FOWLS is “ as good as Bond Bread-” Sausage $1.19 each creamery- butter. The same high quality for Pinehurst Meat u'hich you have paid much more. TENDER RIB ROASTS When people want to speak in Quality Meats 30c lb. BEEF 32c the highest terms of anything, SULTANA SYRUP ...... bottle 23c .. Short, Sirloin or Porterhouse Steaks. You might •Lean Rump Corned Beef . . .39c lb. ROBENETTE STARS N. B. C...... pound 23c get ai\ay with lower quality on some other things—but when Sirloin S teak ...... 43c lb. DEL MAIZ CORN ...... '...... can 19c « It comp to STE.AK, it pays to buy “PINEHURST QUALITY.” Lean Pot Roasts ...... 39c-35e they say that “it is as good as uie> Pot Roasts, Rib Roasts, standing or cut short. Butt or Rib Pork Roasts ...... ‘31c Elmwood Chicken Broth can 13c bhank ends of Sinclair Ham to boil. H am burg ...... 35c Heinz Ketchup Jgc hot 23c Shoulder Steak Ground ...... 35e gold.” Of course, it is not as Staller Toilet Paper 3 pkgs 23c Davis Baking Pow der 12 oz can 22c PINEHURST. POULTRY TENDER LAMB Sliced Bacon ...... 35r Del Ray Italian Dinner pkg 33c Royal Baking Powder 12 oz can 47o \cr.v fancy WEBBER Lam b Chops ...... 40c good as gold unless it is gold, and UUC’KS. These ducks are Royal Gelatine Dessert 2 pkgs Joe Rumford Baking Powder 16 o« can 32c “pretty as a picture’’ and only EXTRA SPECIAL A & P Maple Syrup Ige jug 25c Flcischmann’s Yeast cake 3c 39e Ih. LAMB LEGS (Whole) Extra Fancy Sweet Oranges no bread can be as good as Bond I ’owl for fricassee. 39c dozen Baker’s Vanilla Extract hot 31c Capons I'^rcsh IMade B u tte r ...... 39c ib. Bread unless it is Bond Bread. Boned Loins of Lamb. Local Fresh Eggs ...... 49c dozen .\gnin this week we tvill Onions, 7 lbs. for ...... 2.5c have a shipment of milk-fed SHO U LD ERS 01‘ U.VI>1B, Large Grapefruit, 2 for ...... 19c lender, medium RO.XSTING boned and rolled 33c to 36c lb. C'HIChE.VS A & P’s nationally advertised brands of the highest possible quality I i t each .... $1.89 Mint Jelly lo servo \vith your Lamb 15c and 39c a jar. After all at the lowest possible prices N. W aszkeliewicz BOKAR RED ___ x EIGHT Boneless Roasts of \'eal. We will have a large shipment 20 FLORENCE STREET of fancy Corn-fed Pork. Ever try a roast of pork, honed and Americans rolled—easy to serve, many people are asking to ha^e them ft.\cd Tel. 4041 LB CIRCLE O’CLOCK i-C th a t way. there is no bread like Foremost Blend of Tha largaat sailing Coffee the finest ct^aa in tha M hole Strips of Pork (10 to 11 lb s .) ...... 2.jc lb. world Rib Roasts of Pork 35c to 38c lb. Loins 30e to 33c lb. Spare Ribs, Fresh Shoulders, Sauer liraut. Sirloin, Steer Beef . 45c MEATS ORANGE SPECIAL. FLORID AS (full of juice) 29c d T T . Porterhouse...... 45c STEER RIB ROAST B E E F ...... 29c, 3.3c (irape Fruit Special SEALDSWEET FRUIT, . .3 for 33c BONELESS POT ROASTS, lean, no w a s te ...... lb. 29c Round Steak .... 35c SIRLOIN or SHORT ST E A K ...... Ib. 53c Indian River Grape Fruit, 3 sizes. Fancy Bananas. Wo Pork C hops...... 28c FRESH RIB ROAST P O R K ...... lb. 22c h:we the much advertised Narran’s Orange Juice. FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, lean, well trim m ed...... Ib. 19c Phone service until nine tonight, please take advantage of it, Roast P o r k ...... 23c FANCY SPRING LAMB LEGS, soft-meated, any w eight...... lb. 33c if you want your order on the special early Saturday delivery. RIB LAMB CHOPS, cut from soft young Iam bs...... lb. 37e Smoked Shoulder .. 22c VEAL STEAK (cut from fancy, milk fatted veal) ...... lb. 59e D1.\L 4151. FANCY MILK FED FOWL, 3 1-2 lb. average...... lb. 37c Fresh Shoulder ... 20c SMOKED SHOULDERS (special, mild cure) ...... lb. 19c Pure Lard Ferndel Catsup Veal Cutlet...... 48c HAMBURG STEAK (fresh ground) ...... lb. 20c IK j--= l /'V'w l : j . 25c large bottle Veal R o a st...... 30c Pot Roast..... 35c-30c S i ATLANTIC & l•ACIWC Ig V \ PAGE FIFTEEN EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN.. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930. MANCHESTER get in on the low prices THE SELF-SERVE offered during hale’s self serve’s GROCERV great sale celebrating its
**It Pays To ^Vait On Youvsclf
i V E C S A TM M A /V C//£S rt-ft - co^Af. Sale ends tomorrow night at nine o clock
XUIU. V i:iEVO.rvxv X ox x j • This is what Mrs. Archie 10th Anniversary Special! Demonstration Hayes says of Hale’s S ^Star" H am N ative G row n Potatoes Self-Serve Grocery— A r m o u r s “ 1 consider it part of niy >Teeldy (Sugar cured) orogram to shop at Hale’s Self-Serve (Skinned back) S« $ 1 3 5 Grocery for two reasons: 1st, the 2 large variety helps suggest varied HUe “ Star ” Other Star Products: Pure pork sausages 33c lb, mett- menus, 2nd, I am always assured of After aU there is no flavor quite Ukc Star. uinc . ^ the finest quality at the right price. uTirst 39c Hr., sugar cured bacon 33c lb. (Signed) ri^U.1 IU>V piiV/V. — ---- 3Irs. A. 11. Hayes, Tuna fish is so good it has earned the name “ Chicken of the Sea.” It makes delicious salads and uand- halves. ?,o Birch Street, South Manchester, Conn. wiches. (Scottish Chief Hawaiian) No. 2 can ( Curtis’ jars P i n e a p p l e Fresh T u n a F i s h White Meat) 2 Beechnut’s new pack tomato catsup—delicious and pure. Small Large Fruits and our regular low price 45c a can. Each can contains fancy peaches. Bartlett pears, cherries, Hawaiian Bottle Bottle pineapple — and — — —* apricots. Sunbeam’s Fancy Vegetables cans T o m a t o Large size, juicy F r u i t s Sor S a l a d 2 No. 21/2
There is nothing which touches the spot more than a tasty, crisp, crabmeat salad. GrapeCruit Burt Olney’s new pack peas-fancy quabty.quaUty. tsuyBuy a Uberal supply now ^ j y ^ (Nanico's New Pack) ^ for 29*^ T cn d ici^ Peas(sweet) 2 No, 2 cans S 2 c I C r a h M e a t Grandmother’s pure orange marmalade is delicious on toast. 10th Anniversary Special! Florida Sealdsweet 15 oz. jar 1 9 c Orat^ges 10th Anniversary Special! Orange Marmalade Local Farm Strictly Meadow Gold Groua and packed in New York State. Smootn, firm fruit »1.n a plea.lns flavor-N avj ^ a ^ FRESH EGGS dozen BUTTER Bartlett Pears ^ ^o. 2 cans 45c Sweet and juicy. California sweet, tender 2 dozen 9 5 ‘ Fancy IVihcsap P y U llC S (50-60 size)______X pounds T/jc There must be a reason for the demand for these 2 !*»«• 7 9 ® eggs. Shell white, selected and candled. .All large si^. We receive them fresh 1 >A e seU them fresh! Apples Comet Brand peanut butter made from selected roasted peanuts. responsible for its ever growing popularity. Peatmt Butter______glass barrel * Z c lOTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! 2 9 ^ dozen 10th Anniversary Specials Offered Demonstration by the Beech-Nut Packing Co. f r e e : One bottle of Sandwich Spread with each California New f r e e : One can of Beech-Nut prepared i?ftl«..Maptha Soap 10 49c purchase of or one can of pork and beans with a purchase of anj two Beech-Nut products. m d. nnd poor alike enjo, thi. health dish, especially with rranklurhir.. Bart Carrots CATSUP...... Ig- 19c, sm. 14c Sandwich Spread C O FFEE ...... pound 54c Sawerkraiit 2 No. 21/2 cans 2 7 c bunch 8 OZ. jar 22c pt. jar 39c PEANUT BUTTER Ig 24c, med. 17c rVlclKMake 6 ifrostings, r O S i l n g S , Lcandy, i l i i u y , CIA.'*etc. with Campfiref s
Fresh Crisp :0TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! M c l * 0 * w l l * p S small cans 2S<^ large can qt. jar 75c Sampling and Demonstration 52,500 Atlantic Campbell’s New Pack 4 cans 4 Z c lOth Anniversary Spccid! Cheese Waters Tomato Sonp Demonstration and Sampling Camel, Lucky Strike, Chesterfield and Old Gold My-T-Fine Dessert carton $ 1 .1 5 Fresh, Clean J 5 c lb. Cigarettes D and G Pie Filling These cheese wafers are strictly s oven, made especially for this demonstration. Pure, Van Camp’s (3 cases to a customer) wholesome and delicious. 3 tall cans 2 5 c 3 pkgs. 2 5 c Get a szmple of My-T-Fine nut chocolate fudge . nd Evaporated Milk (Case of 48, S.S.85) SUNBEAM'S receive a recipe book free* Try It Tomorrow! VEGETABLES A Real Low Price! Direct from 3Iexico SILVER LANE PICKLES Golden Bantam Hale’s Morning Luxury Hale’s Famous Delicious, fresh A good local product. Corn 2 No. 2 cans 35c Peas COFFEE MILK BREAD Sweet Mixed and Sweet Gherkins Asparagns Tips quart 35c, pint 22c 3 3 c pound S c loaf (Medium can) can 32c If you enjoy good coffee you wiU b^e Morn Sweet and Onion Relish, pint .,. ,22c 2 2 2 ^ ing Luxury. .A coffee that is roasted and Made of the purest ingredients. A large blended especiaUy for the Self-Serve. Ground 1 pound, 4 ounce loaf. Genuine Dill Pickles, quart. — ,27c Large, Solid Iceberg Anco Asparagus fresh daily. Tips tall can 23c Lettuce lOth Anniversary Special!
10th /Vnnlversary Special: 2 heads 1 5 « David Harum’s Lux, la rg e...... 21c PEAS, 3 No. 1 Snowwhitc cans...... 32c Cauliflower Octagon Soap (Sweet and tender) 5 bars 27c SOUTH Mf\ NCHESTER • CONN IL ^ C head -PAGE SIXTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,.1980. _
THEC $ Oli ______m i x /MM D ______XVXVX%XXXiXX%XXXS»VXXXXXXXXXXX«X3S3C3KXXSS3CXXXXXXSCSCXSX3KS«3CSO«Jt3«VhX^^ XNXXXVX%XXXX30miXX%XW:ie%3CXXXS£X5CX%300K3«XXX%XX%3«%XX363$3063CXS9CS636 Want Ad Information LOSr AND FOUND 1 FUEL AND FEED 49-A urer; other members are Fred B. 0 . S. IS STANDARD WADDELL ON COMMITTEE Griffin, well known tobacco man; Manchester LOST—A PURSE of money on j HARD WOOD S6 PER load, also Wilfred H. Dresser, William J. Gol-. Main or North School street. Re- < fireplace wood. Wm. J. McKinney, FOR THE SHRINE CIRCUS tra w'ho has operated several auto Evening Herald ward. Phone 6672. | Phone Rosedale 28-2. FOR JAP DEMAND mobile shows in this city; Fred H. LOST—DOO, a black and white ; FOR SALE — SEASONED hard ; Williams, insurance man, and Mer CLASSIFIED Setter. Reward offered. Communi- i wood, $6.50 a load, split ♦7.25. Fred ton W. Bassett, jeweler of Hart i Many Prominent Men in ford. There are eighteen other com ADVERTISEMENTS cate with David Cheney, 110 Forest O. Giesecke. Phone Ro.sedale 36-12. I Charge of Arrangements street, or call 3378. mittees, in addition to the two nam Couiu six average words to a line. j for Big Show at Hartford ed herewith, and Potentate Walter Initials, numbers and abbreviations FOR SALE—BIRCtH seasoned hard Wants Ships in Ratio With each count as a word and compound LOST—NEW TIRE and rack, with wood, or hickury sawed for stove, I Armory Next Week. H. Penfield of Sphinx Temple ex words as two words. Minimum cost Is j Schaller Motor Sales cover. Re furnace, or tire place by the truck pressed much gratification recently price of three llnea ward if found. Return to Harold load, good service and measure Our Requirements—To I George H. Waddell of South Man- over the generous manner in which Line rates per day for transient Johnson, 20 Gerard street. Phone guaranteed. Fred Miller, Coventry. . j Chester is a member of the commit- Shrinedom was rallying to the work ada lUftectiTe M arch 17, 19-7 7060. Telephone Rosedale 33-3. i I tee on reserved seats for the Sphinx of putting the circus “over the top." Cash Charge Keep Subs. FOR SALE—SLAB and , hard ; I Temple Shrine Circus which will be 6 Consecutive Days 7 cts y cts —^----- j held in the state armory for one 3 Consecutive Days ..I 9 cts 11 cts LOST—FEMALE Collie dog. Notify wood, sawed stove length, and url- j 13 cts „ ! week from Monday, February 17 tc LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS 1 Day ...... I U cts 365 Center street. der cover, also nickoty wood tor '■ Tokio, Feb. 14-—(AP) — In a ; Saturday, February 22, inclusive, All orders for Irregular Insertions fire place. L. T; Wood. Dial 4496. j will be charged at the one Ime rate. memorandum handed the American | Charles B. Beach, police commis- Special rates for long term every LOST—BLACK AND WHITE pup- day advertising given upon request. py in vicinity of Arch street. Find FOR SALE—HARD WOOD and j and other naval delegations at the I sioner of West Hartford, is chair- CALL FOR ASSISTANCE Ads ordered for three or s ;• days er please call 4945. hard slabs, stove length $6 and $9 London conference Wednesday, i t ! nian of this committee which, con- and stopped before the third or otth per load. A. Firpo, 116 Wells street. | day will be charged only fov the ac was learned here today the Japanese i addition to Mr. Waddell, of Key West, Fla,, Feb. 14.—(AP) — tual number ot times the ad appear Dial 6148. 1 <• I John Wise, Charles W. BeVier, ed. charging at the rale earned, but AUTOMUHILES FOR SALE 4 offered two alternative tonnage pro- Howard L. Bitter and J. Clayton A Coast Guard boat and a motor no allowances or refunds can be made i posals concerning the Japanese and Strevier of Hartford and John A. launch were proceeding today to the on six time ads stopped after the GOOD USED CARS HOUSEHOLD (iOODS 51 American navies only Preston of Middletown. assistance of two lighthouse keep fifth day. Cash or Terms The memorandum explained, since ers on duty at Sombrero Key, who No ‘'till forbids": display lines not Madden Bros. QUAKER GEM coal range $20. were reported to have been injured sold. ^ ,, Great Britain and the U. S. had j The Mer.ald will not be responsible 6f Main St. Tel. 5500 Jacquard velour parlor suite $90. agreed to the parity principle, the | in an undetermined manner. for more than one Incorrect Insertion Leather rocker $12. New Glenwood 10 GOOD USED CARS ' Japanese considered themselves | Signalling to a passing yacht the ot any advertisement ordered for j gas stove $59. justified in making the American | pair requested that a physician be more than one time. Crawford Auto Supply Company Watkins Furniture E.xchange The Inadvertent omission of incor Center & Trotter Streets I fleet the standard for Japan’s re- sent to him. Messages received here rect publication of advertising will be Telephone 6495 and 8063 ; quirements. last night by William W. Demeritt, rectified only by cancellation ot tlie MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 53 ! The first proposed schedule was , superintendent of the seventh light charge made tor the service rendered. I America 180,000 tons in light house district, from a telegraph All advertisements must conform SEE .US BEFORE ~ in style, copy and typography with BUYING A USED CAR I cruisers against Japan’s 126,000; j operator at Marathon said the two regulation ■■ enforced by the publish Terms—Trades Considered OLD VIOLIN for sale. Inquire at j I America 147,000 tons in small cruis- keepers had been injured but gave ers and they reserve the right lo BETTS GARAGE 34 Spruce street, upstairs. ; I ers against Japan’s 100,000; Amer- • no other information. edit, revise or reject any -oy con ■ ica 150,000 tons , in destroyers | The marooned keepers are Wil sidered objectionable. Hudson-Essex Dealer 129 Spruce CLOSl.NG HOURS—Classified ads to against Japan’s 105,000; America > liam H. Pierce and his assistant be published same day must be re WANTED—TO HUY 58 ! 82,000 in submarines. against | Burtis Pinder. ceived by 12 o'clock noon: Saturdays BUILDING- Japan’s 78,500. j The Coast Guard boat carried re 10:30 p.in CONTRACTING 14 JUNK I To Keep Subs. j lief keepers and a physician and TELEPHONE YOUR I will buy anything saleable at | Under this proposal Japan would j nurses from the Marine hospital WANT ADS. ROOFING, REPAIRS and altera- I highest prices. Also buy automo- 1 attain her proposed allotnlent of 1 here.were aboard the launch. Presi Ads are accepted over the lelcpborie tions. Special prices on interior I biles. Call Wm. Ostrinsky 5879 91 i large cruisers, adding two cruisers i dent Hoover was fishing in the at the CHARGE RATE given above trim, and refiooring. T. Nielson, Clinton street. as a convenience to advertisers, but of 8,800 tons each to the existing | vicinity of Sombrero Key. the CASH RATES will be accepted as telephone 4823. WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices ■ twelve which total 108,400 tons. I FULL PAYMENT If paid at the busi for rags, papm, magazines and! Japan also will retain her present: Did it ever occur to you that ness office on or before the seventh submarine strength. many modem and ancient works of ,1ay following the first Insertion of FLORISTS—NURSERIES 15 | metals. Also buy all kinds ot each ad otherwise the CHARGE chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial The alternative propo.sal is for art arc merely busts? RATE will be collected. No responsi CARNATIONS $1.00 dozen, Boston { 6389 or 3886. i America to have 150,000 tons in bility for errors In telephoned ads ferns reduced from $1.00 to 50c, in j large cruisers and Japan 108,400 — will be assumed and their accuracy present strength. America would cannot be guaranteed. 5 and 6” pots, cyclamen 50c. 379 ■ ONLY 35 DAYS ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 5‘J i have 189,000 tons in small cruisers INDEX OF Burnside Avc., East Hartford. Tel. ______^______j and Japan 120,000; America would CLASSIFICATIONS 8-3091. FOR RENT — NEWLY furnished j have 150,000 tons in destroyers and George H. Waddell. TO SPRING nirtlis ...... A front rooms in Selwitz Bldg. In- | Japan 105,000; America 82,000 tons llngagements ...... “ j quire Selwitz Shoe Shop, Cor. Main This committee is supervising the $2,900 buys a 5 room cottage, Marriages ...... J- MOVING—TRUCKING— in submarines and Japan 78,500. central location, a cozy little place and Pearl streets. Although officials here have not distribution of reserved seats Ueaths ...... “ i ST0RA(;E 201 throughout the state for the Sphinx where you can save some money on Card ot Thanks ...... ^ i HOUSES FOR RENT 65 had time to study the statement of rent. In Memorlam ...... ^ j | ------I Premier Tardieu yesterday at Lon Temple Shrine Circus as the mem Lost and Found ...... ■ I| PERRETT & OLENNEY INC. FOR RENT—ROOMS in Johnson FOR RENT—MY ATTRACTIVE bership, now numbering 2,700, cov .^nnouncements ...... ^ I Local and long distance express don. It was understood that the Block. Telephone 3726. seven room house, with two car first impression they had formed ers a wide scope of territory around Brand new colonial of 6 rooms, Personals ...... * ! and freight service, including over- garage, at 271 Main street. First .A utnmoltlles night express service between Man Wall Street was that the fact that another Hartford. Waddell’s personal duty i sun parlor, front and rear halls, well .yutomobllcs tor Sale ...... < floor, quartered oak finish, fire is to see that Manchester is given appointed rooms, pretty interior .\utomobiles for Exchange...... & chester and New York. Furniture power’s w'as demanding tonnage APAKIMENTS—Fi.ATS— place, second floor, ivory enamel, which differed so greatly from those personal service with reserved seats decorations. $6,900, easy terms. -\uto .Accessories—Tires ...... fi moved under the supervision of ex PEN EM ENTS 63 thoroughly renovated. Phone 4018. .Auto Repairing—Painting ...... " perts and, specially constructed Briefs of the Washington treaty probably which may be secured at Gallup and Auto Schools ...... ’-A . I would strengthen Japan’s claim for Alfred’s music store, 205 Asylum Beautiful home on Cq.mbrfdge Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 trucks. Phone 3033, 8860 or 8864. FOR RENT—5 ROOM downstairs FOR RENT—SINGLE house, steam Autos—For Hire ...... 1 flat, 60 Cambridge street, all im heat, bath and garage, ^1 Mather a 70 per cent ratio of auxiliary craft. street, Hartford, or at the Shrure street, six good rooms and'slewing Garages—Service—Storage ...... I'J GENERAL TRUCKING—Equipped ' Circus headquarters in the Hotel porch, garage, lot well landscaped. ■Motorcycles— Bicvcle ...... H provements, steam heat. Inquire 62 street. E. A. Standish, • Andover, New Y"ork, Feb. 14.—A recent for light and heavy jobs, tobacco, Cambridge street. Conn. Tel. 1353-5, Willimantic. ! Garde. Mail requests will secure Owner leaving town. Your oppor Wanted Autos—Motorcycles ... l ‘| shaped car guided by rails built on . banquet oi\-ii jy tie tioop oor...ui j Little Eileen Depson w an-! grcc at Smith College, her masters l.nts For Sale ...... Resort Property for Sale . 74 FOR SALE—THRFdHiTR-q UMw I trestles. Tt is bop- i e’ered aw’ay from the house one day ' degree at Connecticut Agricultural .subuI'hnII for Sale ...... RW a T 4o carry 50 passengers thusly al „ 'end sat down on a railroad track. College. Real Estate for Exchange chicks, Rhode Island Reds, Barred | 120 miles an hour. The German Ihc Census Bureau states a babv , j,,-.t ^ train was about to crush Wanted—Real Estate .... Rocks. White Leghorns. George F ’I train is driven by two propcllci- ■ is born every 13 :conu3. -yh- her. Prince seized her and pulled The ladies may wear their dresses .Auction—Legal------—„------Notices Thresher, South Windsor, tele Ml-. Barnum’s fi' arc ought to bo ^ iicr to safety. He was awarded the i-Ggai Notices ...... p > phone 8-3310. and is built not unlike an armored touching the ground, but very few Legal Notices ...... 71 car. revised. ! medal for his brave deed. will wear them long. GAS BUGGIES—A Simple Remedy By FRANK BECK 1 NELLIE , y o u ’v e OH,DADDY, WA’Ai______I T ’S A WILL 1 TE L L A L E C ANO ’----' BEEN A-MOONIN» i V e t o l d h im DELICATE SITUATION POR ‘ROUND HERE COME TO NELLIE’S VIOLA TO COME,TOO. i V e HE w o u l d n ’t b e HIM TO S E T T L E -----SO W E’LU W/EDDING-----TRY GOT TO SEE SEVERAL POR TWO DAVB ! A H E L P L E S S MAKE IT EASY. YOU GIT PIXED AND HOLD ME OTHERS ----- w e ’r e WHAT AILS Y E -----IS CR)P»PLE ON OUR OUT IN YER SUNDAY BEST ANO BACK ! AMY A -G O IN ’ t o M A K E IT THINKIN’ ABOUT h a n d s -----THAT HE X*LL ROUND UP A PREACHER . DICK AND YE AND I’LL BE THIS WEDDIN’ A COULD KEEP THE AND A PEW FRIENDS. THEN THERE WITH HUM-DINGER . K a GETT1NI * BOOKS ----- AND w e’LL RUN OVER AND B E L L S ■ I MARRIED ? S T IL L H E S E T T L E DICK’S MIND O N . HESITATES! P E R HIM. TiNlYlA N T Doesn't tzvkc a momeniT.
There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may pertain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot. See If you can find them. Then look at the scrambled word below—and unscram ble it, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each of the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word if you unscramble It.
CORKECTIONS
Household Hint A fairly good quality of “jackass - P i 111 I..... ' V" I fi ___ U HiI ^ brandy” can be made by using the « l „ I Pc«v L. Cro.=by, Great Britain rights reser cd K T following ingredients; One wildcat, .(T-10: A ( King Features Si-ndicate. Inc. > f two Gatling guns, one pint muriatic O ne* OUR BOARDING HOUSE acid, four rattlesnakes, three pounds By Fontaine Fox of red pepper, seven railroad spikes, When ,a couple miss a train be- 1 Mickey (Himself) McGuire By Gene Ahern one skunk, four bullfrogs, two cause hubby is late, he knows he’ll i poimds of fish scrap, and three catch it. ! ounces of smokless gunpowder. Stir well and set in shade to cool. scold w'omen for lacing. And now ] S e v e r a l, yo u n g s t e r s in t h e m o r e po lite residential the prudes say it is immoral for a ' -vALLV o u I l g e t f r e e woman to go about without a cor- d istrict have t h e ir - su ipes set u p in t h is m a n n e r MouJ THAT VoU ARE- His Worry F r o m m E i s a d v i c e * Al l T h e y ’ p YOU''P set. No Wonder the women fin a lly’ Oisl A C C O U N T O F M^ICKEY M c GUIRE A A4ERc HA l1 T, l e t Hubby; Another new dress! Where have decided to do as they please. ^ AS To TH ’ FIFTY BliY f r o m Ha v e 'ib am I to get the money to pay for m e s e e Ho u J Vq U UilLU m u g S y o l i ’ l l g e t YOU UJoULP MOVE it? ” What this country really needs, | OPiASP THIS BtiSlMESS m e a s CLiSTbMERS, YOUR W ife: “I don’t know. Im your many folks believe, is a “ post no i BE THOSE wife, not your financial adviser.” OPPORTUMlTY., EGAP; T o b a c c o bills” sign on every mail box. | \F YOU MBAM t h o s e t h r e e For STORE "Sarah,” called her mistress from -SOPP05(MG I PERSLIAPE MCG/ m P S o f -Tri ’ A Dim e One difference between a sweet- [ iMTo T H ’ upstairs, “I hope you turned the O U iL’S c l u b T W I G S heart and a ‘sweetie’, is that the ■ APOliT FIFTV MEM To s m a l u gas on in the kitchen as I told you. sweetheart says, ‘You order’. WELL , TH AT’S AiV' Pa y “ Yes, ma’am,” answ’ered the new •guY TH e i r T o b a c c o c l a i m s SOUR f r’p YOU aT C O U R T servant, “ can’t you smell it? The boss should remember how : FROM VoLl vuHAT Tri ’ EM P VJiTri T H A T hard He used to work when he saw 1 PISCOCJMT VJOLiLP VOLi HAV/E T ) P u T ’E m OF A If you walk as a friend you will find ll' G A lV G f a friend wherever you choose the boss coming. ! ALLOIaJ m e Okl M V ALL o k i TH ’ C l i f f ; CHASE ' \tT*l AM’ FIMALLY to fare; It’s all right to prepare for the , T o b a c c o o p u Jo u l p I f you go with mirth to a far- (5Q FAiVKRuPTf strange land you will find that worst, but better still to hustle for VoC GIVE iT -To mirth is there; - the best. ! ME GRATIS’ 2 For the strangest part of this queer old world is that like will join Most of the girls now have im promptu complexions. ^They make And who walks with love for his them up as they go along. fellow-man an answering love “ If it took as long to spend money will strike. as it does to earn it, half the stores Organization is the art of getting would go out of business.” men to respond like thoroughbreds. When you cluck to a thoroughbred, He: The talking movies are still he gives you all the speed, strength in their infancy. of heart and sinew in him. When She: Perhaps that is why they you cluck to a jackass, he kicks. lisp.
You can tell the female worm. You are definitely middle-aged if When it turns it isn’t trying to get your doctor doesn’t know what is a better view of the ankle. wrong with you and blames it on the gall bladder. (ii Never in the history of the world .4 have the women been able to please STRIKING SIMIL.ARITY (' the prudes. The prudes used to Visitor; There’s nothing the mat ter with this country. A ll it re quires is a better type of settler and a decent water supply. Resident: If you come to think of it, those are the only drawbacks nSEP iM K 2 -/A - J A T T I I ^ G to Hades.—Tit-Bits. RCG. U. & PAT. PLEASE THE PIG (CPontaine Fox, 1930 ^01930 BY NCA SERVICE. P o s h v o o “That customer over there says his soup is not fit for a pig,” said’ B y Crane the waiter. WASHINGTON TUBBS II. Courting Trouble “Then take it away, you idiot,” retorted the manager, “ and fetch ///V get fAY him some that is.”— Tit-Bits. TmCK S’KOLL GETTING CRACKE' SOME DOUBT 5 0 U S E T A'POlNG \ “ Pardon me, but are you quite sure it was a marriage license you gave me last year?” To ?A\U/ “ Why, yes, sir, of course. But why do you ask?” TAKES ADYANTAGE “Well, I’ve been leading a dog’s OF FRISCO FOG TO life ever since, that’s all.”—An- ESCAPE POUCE v»J\Tv\ sw'ers. STOLEM FORTONE.
Jupiter, the largest planet, has a WfliSH IS MtSSINGl diameter of 86,500 miles. TWJ. U. S. PAT. OFT,. EASY IS FRAMTvC— POLICE HAVE NOT Yet AKR.\VeP.
STORY HAL. COCHRAN—'PICTURES/X If IN nr rjr: heg. u. s. pat. off, -t ""C1930 BY NCA SERVICE, INC, -y By Blosser FRECKLES A N D HIS FRIENDS It Worked!
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/"' REG. U. a PAT. OPT. 4 C1930 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. /// REG. PAT. OFF. J 01930 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. J i ... J JaM By Small (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM It Is Puzzling voices rang. The scarecrow, too, The little folks who came in sight iMSORANce. \S PER- began to sing with all their might. was very thrilled. He tried to ______VIHY, Ve-Sl IT'D Ee A ^ OOM'T T(AiMK t^UCW OF tAY SUOO«STHON;etS? f = ^ t l y CLSAR. T a w e. — The Tinies stood and listened. Not join the song. His voice, however, F\Re. msuRANCe. r u m s OOTTbOPY'. E L S e. V a CAN TwtMVCT h i n k oe=rOF? 0-000 (OeA To INSURE a w'ee voice went amiss. It really seemed real flat and Scouty shout DASH o u r AM' R e N e w yr\ ANY OTUeR K\M0 OF iNSURANCe.J AOAINST HAiL, was a pretty song and very smooth ed, “Don’t do that! The song was vie.’LLN eeo? a l s o - 0 ^ 7 ly rolled along. Perhaps you'd like fine till you joined in and now it 2 — r ?flL€ON to know the words. All right. They sounds all wrong.” went like this: This made the Valentines laugh D Radio VPitenTiM es iKSioe. “Real happy Valentines are we, ^ loud. The scarecrow very calmly dept bowed and said, “ Oh, I ’m so sorry. as you will very shortly see. We j J CAPS come to see folks once a year and I I will gladly take the blame.” The this is our big day. We makej Valentines then said, “ Now we folks happy. That’s our aim. If | will move as quick as quick can I" be, and show you how each one of we did not, ’twould be a shame..j ©ViT i'O UKE.TA WROVJ HOVl tM «CCK Now, if you Tinies like our song, us can use a little frame.” 1 Y ou’R e CrONMA WAKC. (T WAiLJ just loudly shout, hurray!” j Into the frames they promptly The Tinies promptly joined in i crawled while every little Tiny - - - cheers that almost seemed toj sprawled upon the ground to crack their ears. “ Hurray! Hur- j watch them. It was quite a sight ra y!” they shouted. . “ Welcome to see. When every one was in here, you Valentines. We thiim his place a smile spread on each your song was simply great. Please Tiny’s face. And then they heard sing some more. Don’t hesitate. Wee voices shout, “Now, Valentines W e like the swinging tune real are w e!” !»■ . — v-*rx ^ •• ® -- well and also like the lines.” C1B>0BYNCA9IWVI FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 11 PAGE EIGHTEEN' iihnrlirptrr lEtirntno frraUt PIANO RECITAL AT THE RAINBOW MISS GRACE ADAMS TOMORROW NIGHT Gilt Edge Playing Cards Read Our Full Page Self-Serve Anniversary Teacher of Piano (Saturday, Feb. 15) 3 packs $1.00 Good quality playing cards with gilt edges. Pas Advt pn'Page 15 Presents tel backs. D E P A R T M E N T STO R E SO. MAliCHESTER^,COIiN. THE SEVEN Stationery—Main Floor, front MISS JOHANNA ACETO ’ i KROTOVICH BROS. An Advanced Pupil Broadcasting Orchestra j TONIGHT A Regular Feature of Station WBZ At Watkins Brothers. Tomorrow, Saturday—Hale’s The recital at Watkins Brothers auditorium this evening when Miss Grace Adams, presents Miss Johan ABOUT TOWN na Aceto, one of her advanced piano pupils, will be open to parents, | friends and any others interested in j Great Semi-Annual Store-Wide The American Legfion Fife, Drum piano and violin music. Miss Adams j and Bugle Corps will not practice and Arthur Stein, Rockville violin tonight because of the High school, basketball game at the State ist will assist. | Armory. All members of Helen Davidson | Lodge No. 98 planning to attend 1 Members of the Children of Mary the supper at the Waranoke Hotel of St. James Church who have sold on February 25, are requested to tickets for the play, “Be an Optim notify Mrs. Maude Torrence before ist,” will meet tonight at 7 o’clock. next Tuesday. All ticket returns wall be taken at that time. The supper and dance which the Majors are planning in honor of the There wdll be instruction for I oldtime football stars at the north junior swimming class members at j end set for next week Wednesday the Rec from 10:15 to 11 tomorrow I at the fire house, Hilliard and Main and life saving will be taught from I streets, has been set ahead a day 11 to 11:45. because of a conflicting dance and a whist planned for Wednesday. The Manchester Mother’s club The Majors’ party wall now be held will hold its^ February meeting this on Tuesday the 18th. evening at the South Methodist Women’s church. The speaker will be Pro Commander Walter Sheridan of 200 PAIRS Corsets Yard Goods fessor George R. Wells of Hartford, I the Dilworth-Cornell Post, Ameri Muslin Undies well knowm psychiatrist. His sub can Legion, said today that the local Fast Color Percale ject will be “How to Make Our Legion is in no way connected with Curtains Glove Silk Underwear Corselettes, Giriles and Prints, 5 yards Children Miserable.” the Army and Navy club campaign New spring patterns in ( 1 to sell Illustrated Memoirs of the CRISS-CROSS AND RUFFLED Brassieres Well made, alid good percale prints excellent, VESTS AND BLOOMERS King David Lodge at its meeting World War. The Le^on turned for both women’s and down a similar proposition a short fitting undergarments o f" tonight in Odd Fellows . hall will heavy ’quality flesh bro-' children’s frocks. 36 inch Initiate a class of candidates. time ago. $ 1 . 0 0 p a i r cade. Choice of corsel es wide. Guaranteed fast ettes, girdles and bras color. $1.00 6ach Rev. F. B. Bartlett, formerly of BARTLEY-WRIGHT 200 pairs of curtains to go on sale tomorrow morning sieres— not all sizes in $1.69 Washable Flat ($1.98 and $2.98 Grades) this town, who is now located at at 9 o’clock. The assortment includes: dotted and plain each style. Crepe, yard The well known Vanity Fair glove silk underwear— Berkeley, California, is on his way marquisette ruffled curtains full 36-inches wide, plain mar Women’s Crepe Gowns W'e shall close-out ourj vests and bloomers—specially priced for Dollar Day at home for a visit with his mother at Miss Dorothy M. Wright, daugh quisette criss-cross curtains in cream only. Good quality Windsor ( regular washable flat $1.00 ^ach. Glove silk underwear gently hugs the figure 88 Hamlin street. He has been ter of James Wright of 55 Hemlock crepe gowns in colorful * crepe at $1.00 tomorrow. yet permitting plenty of freedom. Well tailored garments making stops cn route at Portland, street, and Ernest E. BarUey of 142 Hale’s Curtains— Main Floor, left. little prints on a flesh or Brown, tan and green that will give long wear. Flesh, peach and skin. $^1.98 Oregon, Seattle, Washington and Eldridge street, were married Wed white ground. Round or shades that are guaran and $2.98 grades. Chicago and is expected to reach nesday evening at St. Mary’s Epis- V neckline. Well made, teed washable. 40 inches here tomorrow. j copal church. The ceremony was full cut garments. wide. In this group ws Hale’s Glove Silk Underwear—Main Floor, right. i performed by the rector, Rev. J. White Muslin Slips have also included one' DOMESTIC SPECIALS piece of printed velvet’ Dependable service on furnace I Stuart Neill. These dainty muslin i I ______— ------slips are practical and i that regularly retails at and fuel oil may be secured by dial $2.98. 36 inches wide. ing 5145, The Manchester Lumber ■ Buy White Oak Coal $12.00 per $1.69 Betty Bates’ White Ruffled Curtains, they launder easily. Strap HOUSEPURNISHING SPECIALS Co.—Advt. I ton. G. E. WUlis & Son.—Advt. Damask Cloths 2 pairs j or built-up shoulder mod “Year Roimd” A genuine Bates’ solid < A good quality muslin j els daintily trimmed with Charmeusette, 2 yards color damask cloth, size’ ruffled curtain 2 1-4 lace and madelions. Sizes New patterns on dark . Kitchen Pails Rag Rugs, 2 for 54x54 inches,' in blue and yards long. Complete with 36 to 44. grounds in neat, small (r j Colorful kitchen pails' Well made woven rugs a J gold. tie backs. Curtains suit Rayon Crepe Underwear patterns. 36 inches wide. y | —green, blue, red, maize' in assorted hit and m issel and white—with inner ’ “Wlrthmore” Pillow able for the bedroom, These rayon crepe un-J Fashions practical home colorings. Oval shape, Cases, 3 for bathroom and pantry. dies are always popular and school frocks. Color pail of heavy galvanized Size, 18x30 inches. Ironing Board Pads and i as they are smart yet in fast. iron. Foot lever raises A good quality pillow J Hale’s Toilet Tissue, Covers expensive. Choice of slips, Heavy Outing Flannel, cover. case guaranteed to give 6 rolls satisfactory wear. Two This set consists of a dance sets and step-ins iu (i yards light pastel shades. Choice of 27-inch, Colored Vegetable Bins A very good quality,^ popular sizes: 42x36 and heavy pad with cover of All metal vegetable bin ^ a r t f o r d / ^ 45x36 inches. unbleached cotton and W'hite Muslin Gowns striped outing flannel and soft tissue. Large rolls— ^ Dainty muslin gowns • 36-inch, plain white flan-' with compartments for 2,b00 sheets to a roll. ' Mercerized Table lacings. Protects the new separating vegetables. board, makes the old trimmed with pink or' nel for women’s and chil Damask, 2 yards « Ventilated. Stands 20 Card Table? board new. blue binding around the dren’s pajamas. Our complete stock of Fast Color Dipaities, inches high. Assorted The regulation size Colored Bordered Mer neck and arms. Strap, table damask which reg round or V necklines. 3 yards colors. card tables with heavy ularly retails at 59c and cerized Table Cloths Telephone Service Free of Charge. Sizes 16 and 17. Fast color, 36-inch frames. Well braced; the 79c a yard. Solid colors, Size 54x58 inches. Col- . . Family Scales Dred bordered table cloths Ki New Crepe Pajamas dimity prints that worn-' Black Jappaned family legs have strong folding “ Call Enterprise 1200” borders and plain white. ' into frocks for them- ( brackets. Green fram.e 58 inches wide. ' In blue, gold and green. Y| Our “ best selling” i scales, weighing up to crepe pajama. Plain col-' sn are fashioning daily' 24 pounds. with black covered top. Main Floor, left Main Floor, left ored crepe trousers with selves and their children. printed tuck-in blouses. 36-Inch Rayon Alpaca, Medicine Cabinets Quality Brooms, 2 for Assorted colors. 4 yards Wood cabinets in as-' Good quality house ( “Better Value” “W’est Point” Main Floor, rear Main Floor, left sorted high shades fitted’ brooms; 4 sewed; com-* up with mirror door. Size plete with smooth han 12x15 inches. dles. S h e e t s T urkish T owels 50 O N LY! Basement Basement 1.00 2 for $1,00 Ripplette Bed Spreads The Smart $ Galvanized Table A special purchase for to Large Size, 80x105 Inches morrow. Extra heavy quali The well known West ty bed sheets, full bleached Point heavy quality turkish and seamless. Two large towels in green and gold Garbage Pails O i l C l o t h sizes: 81x90 and 81x99 inch borders. Large size, 22x44 $1.00 es. inches. Regular 75c quality. 50 only—ripplette bed spreads in blue, gold, green and rose. Practical cotton spreads for daily use in your own Main Floor, left Main Floor, left or the children’s room. Extra large size, 80xl05-inches. $ 1 . 0 0 4 y d s . $ 1 . 0 0 Regular $1.69 grade. Heavy galvanized garbage Hale’s Spreads— Main Floor, left. pails with self-locking cov A large selection of good- ers. 5 and 7 gallon size. looking patterns in 1 1-4 DOMESTIC SPECIALS width table oil cloth. Hale’s Garbage Pails— A very definite and important Basement Basement Uhite Turldsh Towels, Heavy “Cannon” Face Hosiery Baby Shop 5 for Cloths, 8 for Fashion in the Spring m ode... Plain white turkish' Cannon face cloths in I Bcmberg Full Fashioned Children’s $1.00 Silk and towels in a heavy weight.’ a heavy weight, double* Hose, pair Wool Drawers, 2 pairs A good size towel for face turkish toweling A stocking that is ggtf Silk and wool drawers | HOUSEFURNISHING SPECIALS ] every day use, 18x36 with colored borders in neither silk nor rayon, in both ankle and short inches. blue, gold, green, rose, yet launders' perfectly leg styles. Sizes 2 and 4 Floor Mops Japanese Vases Showing suites in smart profusion, lavender and peach. and wears well. Smart 'B years. Liner’s floor mops, Large pottery vases in, $1.49 and $1.98 Bath brown, green and red col-^jj Rugs Heavy Turkish Towels, street and sports shades. “Cinderella” Panty Dress chemically treated, made ^ B orings with handles. JpS with details that point to chic variety .... A beautiful range of 4 for kVomen’s Rayon and es and Suits on reversible wire frames. ^ B bath rugs in assorted col Plain white, heavy Worsted Hose, 3 pairs Plain chambray and ^ Complete with smooth, varnished handles. Window Shades, 2 for orings and designs. There weight turkish towels for Women’s rayon and printed panty frocks in ' 1 Our regular cloth worsted hose for sports smart jacket coats. . . . nipped in waist are a number of the well i those who prefer the, adorable styles; many’ Floor Brushes shades in light green, and general wear. Brown' known Martex rugs in- _ plain w’hite towel; smart ( are trimmed with touches Soft hair floor brushes, linen and cream color. i eluded at this price. « colored borders turkish, and tan shades. Regiflar' of embroidery. 1 to 6 black and white, with as lines .... the peplum models, flared skiii:s, color in their bathroom, 50c grade. years. The suits are fash Window Shades Jpl Colored Bordered Dish sorted colored wood backs , color in their bedroom. Children’s Socks and ioned of chambray and and handles. One lot of extra quail- Towels, 10 for .Anklets, 3 pairs broadcloth in tan, blue A real good value in a ^ “Cannon" Turkish ty, sun-fast, Holland tuck in or hip length blouse complete the Towels, 3 for Regular 39c and 50c and green. 2 to 6 years. Chair Pads, 4 for shades with fringed ends. good quality dish towel. rayon and lisle socks and Soft felt cushions cov Colored bordered in want-] Heavy Cannon turkish ( “ Cinderella” Rompers, bath towels with colored* anklets in bright colors Dainty little rompers ered with fancy linenette, Snow Shovels ensemble. Made of tweeds... cashmere ed shades. Hemmed ready specially priced for Dol- in assorted prints. Easily ^ A -small group of $1. to use. borders in blue, gold, in pink, blue and yellow green and rose. Also the lar Day at 4 pairs for ■ of heavy broadcloth; and cleaned. 'Two shapes and , steel snow shovels .... men’s wear fabrics covert and wool 25c Huck Hand Towels, famous dobby check turk $1.00. There are a few J k fine checks in pink and assorted sizes. close-out tomorrow at in $ . . 6 for ish towels in irregulars' boys’ socks included blue. 1, 2 and 3 years. Mixing Bow’l Sets 1 00 this group. Very good quality buck! are included at this price. ( Children’s Overalls, 4 for Faricy banded mDiing crepe in blue, tan, black, brown and green. towels for every day use.* Main Floor, rear Imported Pottery , Regular 50c grade. < Dark blue overalls' bowls in assorted colors. Imported pottery in a* Large size. Plain white. Bed Pillows bound with red tape. But Five bowls to the s€t. . , number of styles and dec-( Also in this lot are about A good quality bed pil tons on shoulders. Boasters 7 - * orations—vases, bon bon* three dozen pure linen low filled with all new Drugs Main Floor, left dish towels with rose and i Enamel and aluminum dishes, ash trays, low feathers and covered with ' • vases, etc. Values to green borders. gelf-basting roasters in heavy art ticking. Regu-' 75c Dextri Maltose, 2 for $1.00 both ' round and oval $1.98. 36-Inch Colorful ' lar size. ’ (1, 2 and 3.) Miscellaneous shapes. CMI Cloth Table Covers, Cretonnes, 4 yards Drapery Materials, yard 50c Rubbing Alcohol, 3 for $1.00 Bright, cheery cre 50c Exlax, 3 for ...... $1.00 Egg ^;^aters (j 2 for A number of pieces of Leather Goods One group of oil cloth y I tonnes in new patterns ^ novelty drapery materials, 50c Gillette Blades, 3 for $1.00 Aluminum “Beaut y” ^ ‘» ’95 50c Tooth Paste, 3 for .. .$1.00 A splendid assortment egg beater—smooth, easjr table covers in fancy suitable for . draperies, in lavender, green and( of pouche bags in both a B cushions, couch covers,; (Choice of Ipanna, Pebecco, working — gears cannot stenciled patterns. 1 1-4 gold suitable for bed- ( the top and back-strap ^ B yards square. etc. 36 inches wide. rooms and livingrooms. Pepsodent and Kolynos.) slip. 50c Jergen’s Lotion and Hind’s models. Black and tan. “ B Basement Basement New Spring Cretonnes, Velour Valenclng, Triangular Scarfs J|L 2 yards Honey and Almond Cream, Women’s, Misses’ Sizes — Second Floor. 3 yards 3 for ...... $1.00 Silk and rayon triangu Main Floor, left Main Floor, left Devilbis Perfume lar scarfs in colorful pat- Women’s Automizers ...... $1.00 terns to wear now be-d*j Death fur coats and later«p| WOMEN’S Mavis Talcum, 6 for ....$1.00 $1.50 Box Denny’s Bath Pow with spring top coats. der and 39c Jar of Bath $2 and $3 Kid Gloves, Pure Silk Hosiery Salts, both. ....,...... $1.00 pair Printed Home Frocks Main Floor, right Main Floor, front and right Long-Wearing Service Weight In New Spring Styles WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. Lace Rayon $1.00 Neckwear Bloomers $1.00 pair Advance spring models that feature the new silhou Pure silk, full fashioned stockings in the practical, Funeral Directors ette—longer skirts and higher waistlines. Smart little 2 for $1.00 2 for $1.00 long-wearing service weight suitable for school, business ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS prints in both dashing and conservative colorings in a num Dainty collar and cuff Fine quality rayon bloom and sports wear. Square heels; 3-inch lisle hems. Smart ber of youthful styles. Sleeveless and long sleeve models sets of fine quality lace in ers in flesh and peach. Reg street shades. CHAPEL A T 11 OAK ST. for miss and madam. ■>. creams, ecru and white. As ulation style. Sizes 16 to 45. sorted styles. Hale’s Hosiery—Main Floor, right 7:1^ Hale’s Home Frdcks-L]Vl{Un Floor, rear Main Floor, front Main Floof, right Robert K. Anderson — , Phones; Office 5171 pv/y /) Funeral Director * Residence 7494 ^ era ^ ------zsZi i 'v